1) "Empty" -- As to empty vase
¹emp·ty
Pronunciation: 'em(p)-tE
Function: adjective
Inflected Form(s): emp·ti·er; -est
Etymology: Middle English, from Old English [AE]mettig unoccupied, from [AE]metta leisure, perhaps from [AE]- without + -metta (probably akin to mOtan to have to) -- more at MUST
1 a : containing nothing <empty shelves> b : not occupied or inhabited <an empty building> c : UNFREQUENTED d : not pregnant <empty heifer> e : NULL 4a <the empty set>
2 a : lacking reality, substance, meaning, or value : HOLLOW <an empty pleasure> b : destitute of effect or force <an empty threat> c : devoid of sense : FOOLISH
3 : HUNGRY
4 a : IDLE <empty hours> b : having no purpose or result : USELESS
5 : marked by the absence of human life, activity, or comfort <an empty silence>
- emp·ti·ly /-t&-lE/ adverb
- emp·ti·ness /-tE-n&s/ noun
synonyms EMPTY, VACANT, BLANK, VOID, VACUOUS mean lacking contents which could or should be present. EMPTY suggests a complete absence of contents <an empty bucket>. VACANT suggests an absence of appropriate contents or occupants <a vacant apartment>. BLANK stresses the absence of any significant, relieving, or intelligible features on a surface <a blank wall>. VOID suggests absolute emptiness as far as the mind or senses can determine <a statem

Emptiness is described as an elusive and disturbing feeling of numbness, inability to feel anything emotionally, or not having any purpose. It can be better described as a situation where a certain lack or lacks in one's life overtake the emotional and mental focus in an obsessive, sometimes subconscious manner. Feelings of emptiness often accompany chronic discontent, dysthymia, ^[1] depression, loneliness, despair, or other mental/emotional disorders such as borderline personality disorder. It may seek expression through different types of self-harming behaviors, and in more extreme cases, suicide.

Emptiness often involves alienation, be it temporary or acquired, and sometimes self-hatred. Persons tending to feel emptiness often come from problematic familial backgrounds. If at all there was a family nucleus, their needs were ignored, they were considered second class, they experienced many separations, or there was outright abuse ^[2]^[3] (see also the role of childhood abuse in BPD individuals).

Granted, a sense of emptiness is not always associated as such, and may be part of a natural process of grief, as resulting of separation, death of a loved one, or other significant changes to one's life.

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Signs of emptiness can be:

Not wanting anything, especially material goods and money

Ignoring people and getting frustrated with what would not normally irritate a normal person

Self inflicted pain without gaining social or mental satisfaction

Trying strange things in the hope that it may give one temporary satisfaction e.g hitting oneself

Fooling oneself into believing he is satisfied or insane which gives him satisfaction

No longer talking, having lost hope and ..."

2) "Vase" -- As to empty vase
vase
Pronunciation: US oftenest 'vAs; Canad usually and US also 'vAz; Britain usually, Canadian also, and US sometimes 'väz
Function: noun
Etymology: French, from Latin vas vessel
: a usually round vessel of greater depth than width used chiefly as an ornament or for holding flowers
- vase·like /-"lIk/ adjective
Pronunciation Symbols

Chinese vase
The vase (pronounced 'vayz' or 'vaaz') is an open container, often used to hold cut flowers. It can be made from a number of materials including porcelain, ceramics and glass. The vase is often decorated and thus used to extend the beauty of its contents.

Vases are defined as having a certain anatomy. Lowest is the foot, a distinguishable base to the piece. Next, the body, which forms the main and often largest portion of the piece. Resting atop the body is the shoulder, where the body curves inward. Then the neck, where the vase is given more height. Lastly, the lip, where the vase flares back out at the top. All these attributes can be seen in the pictures at right. Many vases are also given handles, though no examples are shown here. Today, the shapes of vases have evolved from the conventional ones to modern designs and shapes.

The vase has also developed as an art medium unto itself. The ancient Greeks famously used vases to depict scenes. It has since been developed and in 2003 the winner of the Turner Prize was Grayson Perry, for vase art.

Urn

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Further Data On Term for empty vase
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