noun “space”
noun space, pl. spaces or uncountable
- the expanse where celestial bodies like planets and stars exist, beyond Earth's atmosphere
Astronauts aboard the International
Space Station experience the wonders of
space firsthand.
- the infinite extension in all directions, considered as a part of the universe or a concept in physics and mathematics
The concept of space-time fascinates physicists who study the fabric of the cosmos.
- the interval separating objects or points
Please leave some space between each chair to allow people to walk through.
- a duration or interval of time
He managed to finish the entire project in the space of a week.
- the necessary area or freedom an individual requires for their well-being
After the argument, she told her partner that she needed some space to think.
- an empty area or volume within defined limits
The empty warehouse offered a vast space for the new art installation.
- a position in musical notation that is surrounded by lines on a staff
When reading sheet music, remember that the note F is located on the first space of the treble clef.
- a blank area in text or a character used to create such a blank area
Remember to add a space after each comma when writing a sentence.
- a mathematical concept of a set with elements sharing a common attribute
In topology, a topological space is a fundamental concept that includes notions of nearness and continuity.
- a particular domain or field of interest or activity
The company is looking to expand its presence in the renewable energy space.
verb “space”
verb space; he spaces; past spaced, part. spaced; ger. spacing
- to arrange objects or points with intervals between them
The landscaper
spaced the shrubs evenly along the path to create a symmetrical look.
- to adjust the distribution of text with intervals or gaps
The editor instructed the writer to space the paragraphs more evenly throughout the document.