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space
noun
the
amount
of
room
that
is
available
for
something
or
someone
•
There
isn't
enough
space
in
the
fridge
for
the
cake
.
There
isn't
enough
space
in
the
fridge
for
the
cake
.
•
Mira
moved
the
chairs
to
create
more
space
for
dancing
.
Mira
moved
the
chairs
to
create
more
space
for
dancing
.
noun
the
vast
area
beyond
Earth
’
s
atmosphere
where
stars
,
planets
,
and
other
celestial
bodies
exist
•
At
night
,
Leo
loves
to
stare
into
space
and
count
the
stars
.
At
night
,
Leo
loves
to
stare
into
space
and
count
the
stars
.
•
Astronauts
travel
into
space
to
conduct
experiments
.
Astronauts
travel
into
space
to
conduct
experiments
.
noun
a
blank
area
between
words
,
lines
,
or
objects
,
especially
in
writing
,
printing
,
or
design
•
Press
the
space
bar
to
separate
the
words
.
Press
the
space
bar
to
separate
the
words
.
•
Leave
a
small
space
between
each
line
of
your
essay
.
Leave
a
small
space
between
each
line
of
your
essay
.
verb
-
space
,
spacing
,
spaces
,
spaced
to
arrange
or
place
things
at
particular
distances
from
each
other
•
Please
space
the
rows
of
plants
30
centimeters
apart
.
Please
space
the
rows
of
plants
30
centimeters
apart
.
•
He
carefully
spaced
the
letters
so
the
sign
was
easy
to
read
.
He
carefully
spaced
the
letters
so
the
sign
was
easy
to
read
.
pace
noun
the
speed
or
rate
at
which
something
moves
,
happens
,
or
changes
•
The
pace
of
modern
technology
can
be
hard
to
keep
up
with
.
The
pace
of
modern
technology
can
be
hard
to
keep
up
with
.
•
She
ran
at
a
comfortable
pace
during
her
morning
jog
through
the
park
.
She
ran
at
a
comfortable
pace
during
her
morning
jog
through
the
park
.
From
Middle
English
pas
,
pace
,
from
Old
French
pas
“
step
,
stride
,”
from
Latin
passus
“
step
,
pace
.”
Sense
extended
to
“
speed
”
in
the
16th
century
.
noun
one
step
when
walking
,
or
the
distance
covered
by
a
single
step
•
He
took
three
careful
paces
toward
the
edge
of
the
cliff
.
He
took
three
careful
paces
toward
the
edge
of
the
cliff
.
•
She
marked
the
garden
row
by
counting
her
paces
.
She
marked
the
garden
row
by
counting
her
paces
.
From
Middle
English
pas
,
pace
meaning
“
step
,”
inherited
from
Old
French
pas
.
verb
-
pace
,
pacing
,
paces
,
paced
to
walk
back
and
forth
repeatedly
,
especially
because
you
are
nervous
or
thinking
deeply
•
Worried
about
the
exam
results
,
he
paced
up
and
down
the
hallway
.
Worried
about
the
exam
results
,
he
paced
up
and
down
the
hallway
.
•
The
expectant
father
paced
the
hospital
waiting
room
.
The
expectant
father
paced
the
hospital
waiting
room
.
Derived
from
the
noun
“
pace
,”
first
recorded
as
a
verb
meaning
“
to
stride
back
and
forth
”
in
the
late
15th
century
.
verb
-
pace
,
pacing
,
paces
,
paced
to
control
or
measure
the
speed
at
which
something
happens
or
someone
moves
•
The
coach
paced
the
runners
so
they
would
not
start
too
fast
.
The
coach
paced
the
runners
so
they
would
not
start
too
fast
.
•
During
the
lecture
,
she
tried
to
pace
her
speech
to
match
the
slides
.
During
the
lecture
,
she
tried
to
pace
her
speech
to
match
the
slides
.
Extended
from
the
idea
of
measuring
distance
by
steps
to
measuring
or
controlling
speed
,
first
recorded
in
the
17th
century
.
preposition
used
to
politely
disagree
with
or
contradict
someone
,
meaning
“
with
all
due
respect
to
”
•
Pace
my
brother
,
I
believe
this
restaurant
is
excellent
.
Pace
my
brother
,
I
believe
this
restaurant
is
excellent
.
•
The
planet
,
pace
earlier
astronomers
,
revolves
around
the
sun
.
The
planet
,
pace
earlier
astronomers
,
revolves
around
the
sun
.
From
Latin
pace
,
ablative
of
pax
“
peace
,”
used
in
scholarly
English
since
the
late
17th
century
to
introduce
polite
disagreement
.