1. noun
   1. space;
      to vanish into space

      Examples of using

      The dog's jaw, as shown in the space between these marks, is too broad in my opinion for a terrier and not broad enough for a mastiff.

      Judging by the distance between the marks, such jaws are too wide for a terrier, and narrow for a mastiff.

      The Hound of the Baskervilles. Arthur Conan Doyle, page 5

      1. We walked through a high hallway into a bright rosy-colored space, fragilely bound into the house by French windows at either end.

         We passed through a spacious hall and entered a radiant pink space, barely anchored in the walls of the house by high windows to the right and left.

         The Great Gatsby. Francis Scott Fitzgerald, page 6

      2. In the space that used to house one transistor,

         Into the space once occupied by a single transistor

         Video subtitles "About tiny particles that can wander around the body and find tumors. Sangeeta Bhatia", page 1
   2. distance; stretch;
      for the space of a mile
   3. place, area;
      for want of space due to lack of space;
      open spaces

      Examples of using

      1. On one of those immense stairs, upon whose space modern civilization would build a whole house, ascended and descended the office seekers of Paris, who ran after any sort of favor-gentlemen from the provinces anxious to be enrolled, and servants in all sorts of liveries, bringing and carrying messages between their masters and M. de Treville.

         On a staircase so wide that a modern builder would have built a whole house in its place, petitioners scurried up and down, looking for some favors, nobles coming from the provinces, eager to be enlisted in the musketeers, and lackeys in multi-colored, embroidered with gold liveries, who appeared here with messages from their masters.

         Three Musketeers. Part one. Alexandre Dumas, page 22

      2. But then she found herself in a slippery forest clearing, where somersaults, showing a nasty yellowish belly, big, fat water snakes.

         The little Mermaid. Hans Christian Andersen, page 15

      3. “No, no. No crime,” said Sherlock Holmes, laughing. “Only one of those whimsical little incidents which will happen when you have four million human beings all jostling each other within the space of a few square miles. Amid the action and reaction of so dense a swarm of humanity, every possible combination of events may be expected to take place, and many a little problem will be presented which may be striking and bizarre without being criminal. We have already had experience of such.”

         No, - Sherlock Holmes laughed, - this is not a crime, but a small, funny episode that can always happen where four million people hustle over an area of ​​​​several square miles. In such a colossal human hive, any combination of events and facts is possible, a mass of insignificant, but mysterious and strange incidents occur, although there is nothing criminal in them. We've had to deal with similar cases before.

         The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. Blue carbuncle. Arthur Conan Doyle, page 1
   4. interval; period of time; period;
      after a short space soon;
      within the space of during (a certain period of time);
      in the space of an hour; in one hour

      Examples of using

      1. using the so-called space repetition.

         using something called spaced repetition.

         Video subtitles "Secrets of learning a new language. Lýdia Machová", page 4

      2. And what's the spacing?"

      3. space, outer space
      4. place, seat (on a train, plane, etc.)
      5. the number of lines allocated for advertisements (in a newspaper, magazine)
      6. typographical business- spacing
   5. verb
      1. leave gaps, space out

a space of ten feet - a distance of 10 feet

this subject is quite beyond the space of this article- this topic is far beyond the scope of this article

2nd place ( occupied by some subject )

Examples

to clear a space for smth. - make room for smth.

the piano takes up too much space- the piano takes up too much space

the hall affords an ample space for 200 people- two hundred people can easily fit in the hall

parking space for 500 cars - parking space for five hundred cars

for reasons of space - due to the limited volume ( refusal to discuss the issue in a book, article etc. )

2. space, outer space ( tzh. outer space)

3. philosophy space

4. 1) distance, interval, interval

Examples

a wide space between the rows - large gaps between rows

to gaze into vacant space - stare into (empty) space

the blank spaces are words which could not be deciphered- gaps /blank spaces/ remain instead of words that could not be deciphered /that cannot be deciphered/

2) interval ( on a typewriter )

5. period of time, span of time

Examples

a space of three years - a period of time in three years, a three-year period /term/

too short a space between arrival and departure- too short interval between arrival and departure

after a short space - soon

within the space of ten years - within 10 years

in the space of an hour - within an hour, in an hour, in an hour

I cannot, in the limited space alloted to me, discuss ...- I will not be able in the limited time given to me to discuss ...

6. 1) place in the newspaper, newspaper area

Examples

to buy newspaper space - place a paid advertisement in the newspaper

space for the advertisement was donated by the magazine- the magazine placed this ad for free

2) TV time ( sold by TV companies; esp. for advertising )

7. sl. place in life a life ( human )

Examples

she liked the space he was in - she liked the position he occupied

for a while I was part of his space- for a while I was a part of his life

don "t impinge on my space - do not interfere in my life

there is no space where you are- you can't live with you, you don't let anyone live

8. mat.

2) space

9. polygraph

1) spacing, space material

10. Thu. space ( tzh. space character)

11. Amer.

1) place in public transport (bus etc. )

2nd place or seats on a passenger plane

Is the extent within which matter is physically extended and objects and events have positions relative to one another [ ] . Physical space is often… … Wikipedia

Space- The idea of ​​space is one of the most important in the philosophy of the material world; for centuries it has preoccupied and puzzled philosophers and psychologists Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Space Space ... Catholic encyclopedia

space- noun 1. the area or amount of room in a newspaper, magazine etc that is used for a particular subject ˈadvertising ˌspace MARKETING somewhere that advertising is placed or shown: He hopes to make money by… … Financial and business terms

Space- (sp[=a]s), n. 1. Extension, considered independently of anything which it may contain; which makes extended objects… …

Space- Genres space synthpop space disco Years 1977 1981 from 1990 to the present ... Wikipedia

Space- (engl. "Raum", "Weltraum") steht für: eine englische Bezeichnung auf Tastaturen für das Leerzeichen Space (französische Band), eine französische Musikgruppe des Instrumental Pop aus den 1970er Jahren Space (britische Band), eine britische Indie… … Deutsch Wikipedia

space- n. 1. a) the three dimensional, continuous expansion extending in all directions and containing all… … English World dictionary

Space- puede referirse a: Space, un canal de televisión latinoamericano; Space, episodio de la serie de televisión Los Expedientes X; Space: 1889, un juego de rol; o Space: 1999, una novela de ciencia ficción. Véase también Espacio (desambiguación)… … Wikipedia Español

Space- Space, v. i. to walk; to rove; to room. And loved in forests wild to space. Spenser. … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

Space- Space, v. t. (Print.) To arrange or adjust the spaces in or between; as, to space words, lines, or letters. … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

Space.NK- Space.NK.apothecary is a British cosmetics retailer started by Nicky Kinnaird in Covent Garden, London, in 1993. Company background Space NK offers beauty products from specialists around the world. Currently operating 53 stores throughout the UK … Wikipedia

Books

• Space, Stephen Baxter. 2020. Fuelled by an insatiable curiosity, Reid Malenfant ventures to the far edge of the solar system, where he discovers a strange artefact left behind by an alien civilization: a gateway…

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noun

1. space (place, area, region, room)
2. gap (interval, space)
3. distance
4. space
5. space
6. spacing

Plural number: spaces.

adjective

1. spatial
2. space (aerospace)

Phrases

outer space
space

ample space
vast place

living space
living space

additional space
additional room

blank space
empty space

empty space
empty space

unlimited space
unlimited space

space dimension
spatial dimensions

space debris
space debris

space agency
aerospace agency

Offers

I "d like to see the Earth from space one day.
I'd like to see Earth from space someday.

Whenever the school bell rank, Ivan would stare into space and drool. Several failed exorcisms later, his parents realized that he was the reincarnation of one of Pavlov's dogs.
Whenever the school bell rang, Ivan stared into the void and drooled. After several unsuccessful attempts to exorcise the unclean, his parents realized that he was the reincarnation of one of Pavlov's dogs.

Is there space for another person?
Is there room for one more person?

The Space Shuttle has the ability to take off like a rocket, orbit the Earth like a spaceship, and land on a runway like an airplane.
The Space Shuttle has the ability to take off like a rocket, orbit the Earth like a spaceship, and land on a runway like an airplane.

Why is space black?
Why is space black?

A space is missing here between these two words.
There is no space between these two words.

Soon, the space agencies launched thousands of robot probes all over the Solar System to explore planets, moons, asteroids, and comets...
Soon the space agencies launched thousands of robotic probes all over the world. solar system for the study of planets and their satellites, asteroids, comets...

how much space does the building occupy?
How much space does this building take up?

I don't have enough space to store these boxes.
I don't have room for all these boxes.

There's not enough space here for 40 people.
There is not enough room for forty people.

The eternal silence of these infinite spaces terrorizes me.
The eternal silence of this endless space frightens me.

Native French speakers often add spaces before punctuation in other languages ​​even though it is usually incorrect.
French speakers often add spaces before punctuation marks, and in languages ​​where this is generally considered incorrect.

The posts are spaced three meters apart.
The pillars are three meters apart.

More meanings of this word and English-Russian, Russian-English translations for the word "SPACE" in dictionaries.

• SPACE - I. ˈspās noun (-s) Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English, from Old French espace, from Latin spatium - ...
  Webster's New International English Dictionary
• SPACE - - spacer, n. /spays/ , n. , v. , spaced, spacing , adj. n. 1. the unlimited or incalculably …
  Random House Webster's Unabridged English Dictionary
• SPACE-/speɪs; NAmE / noun, verb ■ noun EMPTY AREA 1. [ U ] an amount of an area ...
  Oxford Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
• SPACE - I. space 1 S1 W1 /speɪs/ BrE AmE noun [ Date: 1200-1300 ; Language: Old French; Origin: espace , …
  Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
• SPACE-n. &v. --n. 1 a a continuous unlimited area or expand which may or may not contain objects etc. …
  English basic colloquial vocabulary
• SPACE-n. &v. n. 1 a a continuous unlimited area or expand which may or may not contain objects etc. …
  Concise Oxford English Dictionary
• SPACE-n. &v. --n. 1. a a continuous unlimited area or expand which may or may not contain objects etc. …
  Oxford English vocab
• SPACE - (spaces, spacing, spaced) Frequency: The word is one of the 1500 most common words in English. 1. You use...
  Collins COBUILD Advanced Learner's English Dictionary
• SPACE - I. noun COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES a short space of time ▪ They met and married within a short space ...
  Longman DOCE5 Extras English vocabulary
• SPACE - (EMPTY PLACE) - an empty place (for something) That big table takes up too much space in my small kitchen. …
  Cambridge English vocab
• SPACE
  Moby Thesaurus English vocabulary
• SPACE - INDEX: a space that is available to use 1. space 2. to provide space for something 3. ways of saying ...
  Longman Activator English vocab
• SPACE
  Big English-Russian Dictionary
• SPACE - space.ogg 1. speıs n 1. 1> length; square; space, limits a space of ten feet - a distance of 10 feet ...
  English-Russian- English dictionary general vocabulary- Collection of the best dictionaries
• SPACE - 1) space; region; zone; volume 2) mech. zone, district; field (when determining forces using the Maxwell - Cremona diagram ...
  Big English-Russian Polytechnical Dictionary
• SPACE - 1) space; region; zone; volume 2) mech. zone, district; field (when determining forces using the Maxwell - Cremona diagram) 3) time interval 4) ...
  Big English-Russian Polytechnic Dictionary - RUSSO
• SPACE - 1) vacuum-space 2) interval 3) space 4) region 5) leave gaps 6) area 7) cavity 8) gap 9) gap 10) spatial 11) space 12) distance 13) stepping 14) spacing 15) spacing . absolutely closed space — …
  English-Russian Scientific and Technical Dictionary
• SPACE - 1) space; area || spatial 2) interval; interval || space; leave a gap or gaps 3) a period (of time ...
  English-Russian Dictionary of Mechanical Engineering and Automation 2
• SPACE - 1) space; area || spatial 2) interval; interval || space; leave a gap or gaps 3) a period (of time); duration 4) depression (between ...
  English-Russian dictionary of mechanical engineering and industrial automation
• SPACE - 1) space 2) distance, interval. - abdominal space - air space - anatomical dead space - apparent free space - arachnoid space - behavior space - clavicular space - …
  New English-Russian Dictionary of Biology
• SPACE - 1) space 2) distance, interval. - abdominal space - air space - anatomical dead space - apparent free space ...
  New English-Russian Biological Dictionary
• SPACE - 1) place; square; premises 2) space; region; zone 3) gap; interval (time) 4) clearance; gap 5) spatial 6) set with a certain gap; dispose. - admission space - …
  English-Russian Dictionary of Construction and New Construction Technologies
• SPACE - 1. space 2. place; area - admission space - air space - annular space - box tong space - catalyst space - cemented annular space - coking …
  Big English-Russian Dictionary of Oil and Gas
• SPACE - 1) space; area 2) distance; interval, interval; gap, space (see also spacing) 3) arrange [place] (eg, signs) at intervals or spacing; leave...
  English-Russian Dictionary of Computing and Programming
• SPACE - 1) space; area 2) interval || arrange at certain intervals - space of time - bin space - decision ...
  English-Russian Dictionary of Economics and Finance
• SPACE - 1) space 2) room 3) interval 4) gap, gap - space between beams - spaces earmarked for landscaping - administration ...
  English-Russian construction dictionary
• SPACE - 1) space 2) area, zone 3) (time) interval 4) gap, space 5) pause (in telegraphy). - address space - basic line space - color space - controlled space - …
  English-Russian Dictionary of Telecommunications
• SPACE - 1) space; region; place 2) interval, interval 3) blank [non-printing] sections (forms); spacing; space || scatter; develop …
  English-Russian Dictionary of Printing and Publishing
• SPACE - space space; space character see binary space see cipher space see cipher text space see code space see cryptogram space …
  English-Russian Dictionary of Computer Security
• SPACE - 1. noun 1) a) space to save space ≈ leave free space airspace ≈ airspace breathing space ≈ respite; …
  New large English-Russian dictionary
• SPACE-n. loc, spacie (-al, -osi). ~ LINE: interlinea; v. interspaciar
  English interlingue dictionary
• SPACE-kalawakan;wanang
  English-Visayan vocabulary
• SPACE - I. noun Usage: often attributive Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo-French e~, ~, from Latin spatium area, room, interval of ~ …
  Dictionary in English- Merriam Webster
• SPACE - (as used in expressions) Euclidean space European Aeronautic Defense and Space Co. European Space Agency ESA Hubble Space …
  English Dictionary Britannica
• SPACE
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE — (n.) A small piece of metal cast lower than a face type, so as not to receive the ink in …
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) A short time; while.
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) A quantity or portion of extension; distance from one thing to another; an interval between any two or more …
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) Extension, considered independently of anything which it may contain; which makes extended objects conceivable and possible.
  Webster English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) Walk; track; path; course.
  
• SPACE - (n.) To walk; to rove; to room.
  Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) To arrange or adjust the spaces in or between; as, to space words, lines, or letters.
  Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) The distance or interval between words or letters in the lines, or between lines, as in books.
  Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) Quantity of time; an interval between two points of time; duration; time.
  Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) Place, having more or less extension; room.
  Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
• SPACE - (n.) One of the intervals, or open places, between the lines of the staff.
  Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary