Nŭl'li-ty, n.

Nŭl'li-ty, n. [Fr. nullité, Pr. nullitat, Sp. nulidad, It. nullità, from Lat. nullus, none. See NULL.]

1. The condition or quality of being null or void; nothingness; want of existence or force.
2. That which is null or void in law; any thing void, invalid, or of no efficacy.

Was it not absurd to say that the convention was supreme in the state, and yet a nullity? Macaulay.