A set is said to be nowhere dense if the interior of the set closure of is the empty set. For example, the Cantor set is nowhere dense.
There exist nowhere dense sets of positive measure. For example, enumerating the rationals in as and choosing an open interval of length containing for each , then the union of these intervals has measure at most 1/2. Hence, the set of points in but not in any of has measure at least 1/2, despite being nowhere dense.