The dictionary's first definition of the word says "devoid of strength or resources".
The rocky and clay land, he said, was devoid of nutrients when his parents bought it.
Mr. Trump, he said, "is devoid of feeling the pain of a mother who has sacrificed her son".
Compiled with the help of 30 national and international organisations connected to Churchill and his legacy, the website would, Sir David said, be "devoid of hagiography".
In Uzbekistan on Sunday, the late ruler Islam Karimov's right-hand man, Shavkat Mirziyoyev, won 88.6% of the vote in a presidential election that monitors said was "devoid of genuine competition".
He went on to point out: "If 'The Italians: Three Centuries of Italian Art' is a scholarly show, I'm a professor of quantum physics". The catalogue, he said, is devoid of artist biographies and details of the works' provenance, and contains only "scattershot, even tokenistic" introductory essays.
These versions, he says, are devoid of screens and joysticks and do not let a viewer enter the virtual space.
These would be, Daniel says, obituaries devoid of the code that cloaks truth in times of mourning, obituaries that would in fact turn the code against itself.
But previous testimony has only indicated that the troops were in Iraq, while Carter's testimony this morning was, let's say, carefully devoid of any assertion that raids would be limited to Iraq.
