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• n  the state of nonexistence
• n  empty rhetoric or insincere or exaggerated talk

• I think God wants to show his greatness by using nothingness.
• If life was a short day's journey from nothingness to nothingness, there still had to be some meaning to the "performance en route.
• The feeling of nothingness seems to lie at the base of Actor Guinness' art.

• void
• nullity
• nihility
• wind
• malarkey
• malarky
• idle words
• jazz

News & Articles

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• Rex Ryan Braved Crowds and Terrifying Beasts for Spain's Running of the Bulls
  A very svelte Rex Ryan recently surfaced amid the happy and possibly insane throngs of people who prepared to run from enraged bulls in Pamplona , Spain. Busted Coverage spotted an Instagram posting from Ben Patton , who previously appeared on the NBC show Ready For Love .  Poor Ryan is melting into nothingness and looking even skinnier than he did last year.  It seems his new diet also includes ...
  July 8, 2013 - Bleacher Report
• Take the “Stairway to Nothingness” and discover everything Austria has to offer with Thomson Lakes & Mountains
  Thomson Lakes & Mountains is part of TUI Travel PLC, the largest holiday company in Europe with many years’ experience of delivering outstanding holidays. They can now provide customers the opportunity to experience the “Stairway to Nothingness” with their holidays to Austria. (PRWeb July 05, 2013) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/7/prweb10902731.htm
  July 5, 2013 - PRWeb

Quotes

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• Paul Keating in Sydney Morning Herald
  In the end, those kind of conservative, tea-leaf reading, focus group-driven polling types who I think led Kim into nothingness - you know, he's got his life to repent in leisure now, from what they did to him - they're back, they're back,Mr...
• St Therese of Lisieux in Forbes
  Many other saints and revered religious figures have experienced doubt and struggle; Mother Teresa's namesake, St. Therese of Lisieux, described a "night of nothingness."
• Charles Bennett in The Age
  Seen in the form of faint microwaves, this early light helped astronomers perceive tiny variations in what Bennett called "an otherwise astonishingly empty sea of nothingness" that was the baby universe.