space
[speɪs]
n
the unlimited three-dimensional expanse in which all material objects are located
an interval of distance or time between two points, objects, or events
a blank portion or area
unoccupied area or room.(in combination).
freedom to do what a person wishes to for his or her own personal development
the region beyond the earth's atmosphere containing the other planets of the solar system, stars, galaxies, etc; universe.(as modifier)
the region beyond the earth's atmosphere occurring between the celestial bodies of the universe. The density is normally negligible although cosmic rays, meteorites, gas clouds, etc, can occur. It can be divided into cislunar space (between the earth and moon), interplanetary space, interstellar space, and intergalactic space.(as modifier)
a seat or place, as on a train, aircraft, etc
a piece of metal, less than type-high, used to separate letters or words in hot-metal printing.any of the gaps used to separate letters, words or lines in photocomposition, desktop publishing, etc
any of the gaps between the lines that make up the staff
a collection of unspecified points having properties that obey a specified set of axioms
Euclidean space
Also called: spacing the period of time that separates complete letters, digits, and other characters in Morse code
vb
to place or arrange at intervals or with spaces between
to divide into or by spaces
to space one's time evenly
to separate (letters, words, or lines) by the insertion of spaces
柯林斯
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