Search for crossword answers and clues

Answer for the clue "Lacking, with "of" ", 6 letters:
devoid

Alternative clues for the word devoid

Word definitions for devoid in dictionaries

Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
adjective COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES be devoid of emotion formal (= not showing or feeling any emotion ) ▪ I find his books completely devoid of emotion. be devoid of expression formal (= have no expression on your face ) ▪ His face was totally devoid ...

The Collaborative International Dictionary Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Devoid \De*void"\, a. [See Devoid , v. t.] Void; empty; vacant. [Obs.] --Spenser. Destitute; not in possession; -- with of; as, devoid of sense; devoid of pity or of pride. [1913 Webster] ||

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1400, shortening of devoided , past participle of obsolete verb devoiden "to remove, void, vacate" (c.1300), from Old French desvuidier (12c., Modern French dévider ) "to empty out, flush game from, unwind, let loose (an arrow)," from des- "out, away" ...

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Devoid is the first official album released by Italian melodic death metal band Dark Lunacy .

Usage examples of devoid.

Congress stood and clapped as she walked down the aisleway to the rostrum, though the Republicans, most of them, did so out of mere politeness, devoid of enthusiasm.

Again, the division of the year into four seasons--a division as devoid of foundation in nature as that of the ancient Aryans into three, and unknown among many tribes, yet obtained in very early times among Algonkins, Cherokees, Choctaws, Creeks, Aztecs, Muyscas, Peruvians, and Araucanians.

And anyway, the new script, while it called for violence and other behavior uncharacteristic of the Amish, was at least devoid of exploitive sex.

In ways devoid of his own vaunted subtlety, it was conveyed to Solon that Little Arcady expected him to do something.

Lord Arion, Lanka had inscrutable obsidian eyes, devoid of any warmth or emotion.

But their wants soon reduced them to stock-raiding and other predatory practices, with the result that in the end the whole countryside made common cause against them, and so the last phase of the fratricidal struggle deteriorated into a man hunt away in the backblocks north of Perth and the southern districts, full of heroic incidents, but devoid of historical interest except as far as serving, by reason of its sordidness and cruelty, to extinguish thoroughly any lingering sympathy which the coastal population might still cherish for the lost cause of Western Australia.

And he admired the ingenuity which had carried this road through nine miles of shabby firs and balsams, in a way absolutely devoid of interest, in order to heighten the effect of the surprise at the end in the sudden arrival at the Franconia Notch.

Pea crabs vied for space in the line with hermit crabs, while pelagic crabs shared the water with benthic crabs that were utterly devoid of color and nearly so of eyesight.

Almost immediately after the blackheart had come to rest, the boy ceased his energetic activity and walked stiffly, slowly, for several paces, his face devoid of expression, and even when the blackheart floated away, he did not regain his good spirits at once, but moved dazedly, falling far behind his classmates.

Emperor Alexander, who was neither unobservant nor devoid of humour, gave Vassily a Breguet watch as a token of thanks for his carefully unspecified services.

Lou Calabrese was devoid of human emotion, he might have felt some manly protectiveness for her, she looked so genuinely alarmed.

However, the same writer made a poem on the tricks of countryfolk, which is by no means devoid of merit.

At the same time, let it be understood that I do not include in the criticisms experiments which being devoid of pain, may cause the death even for the service of man.

Only some few of our native Ferns are known to possess medicinal virtues, though they may all be happily pronounced devoid of poisonous or deleterious properties.

And now I must tell you how it came to happen, as it did continually, that people thought it worth while to claim the assistance of a mere traveller, who was totally devoid of all just pretensions to authority or influence of even the humblest description, and especially I must explain to you how it was that the power thus attributed did really belong to me, or rather to my dragoman.