A continuous area or expanse which is free, available, or unoccupied
“It was rush hour, and there was barely any space left to stand in on the train.”
An area of land which is not occupied by buildings
“It would be nice to have a nice open space in our backyard for the dogs to run around in.”
Deep space
“They put a man into space but they can't make airport scanners that can scan through laptops.”
A gap or distance between two points or objects
“The space between the timber frames was filled with cement.”
An interval of time
“We managed to complete some of our assignments in the space between lectures.”
(figurative) Freedom from interference or bother
“Let's give Frank some space so he can decide on what he really wants to do.”
A blank area on printed material
“Write your answer to the question in the space on the sheet.”
The extent or measurement of something from end to end
Where something is positioned or located
A room, group of rooms, or building in which someone may live or stay
The whole of the universe
The quality of being inexhaustible
Hospital space
An enclosed space or cavity
A small or narrow passage within a structure
The surrounding area, circumstances, conditions, or objects
A measure of the amount of space available for storage
A directory located inside another directory
The atmosphere of the Earth and the region of space around it
The area inside a room or other space near the place where two walls or other surfaces meet
A section designated for a specified activity or group of people
An area of ground, typically in a garden, where flowers and plants are grown
The arrangement or design of something, especially based on its spacing
Lapse of time
The area in front of a petrol station where the petrol pumps are situated
Tooth gap
An absence of intelligent thought or ideas
A place where one is or has been
The mood in a given environment
A large open area inside or in front of a public building
The upper atmosphere surrounding the earth (the sky)
Land with regard to its physical features
Of, or relating to, planets or outer space
“An Australian astronaut has been critical of Sir Richard Branson's space tourism bid.”
To place or set apart two or more items allowing for space in between
“We need to space the markers farther apart.”
To arrange or organize systematically or in an orderly manner
To move or walk, especially in an orderly fashion as a group in a single line
(typography) To start or position a block of text further from the margin
To cause to move or be apart
Related Words and Phrases
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