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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
.
spare
adjective
-
spare
,
sparer
,
sparest
extra
and
available
to
use
because
it
is
not
needed
at
the
moment
•
I
always
keep
a
spare
key
under
the
flowerpot
in
case
I
get
locked
out
.
I
always
keep
a
spare
key
under
the
flowerpot
in
case
I
get
locked
out
.
•
Is
there
a
spare
chair
at
your
table
for
me
?
Is
there
a
spare
chair
at
your
table
for
me
?
Old
English
spær
“
scant
,
frugal
”,
later
“
not
in
use
,
extra
”.
noun
an
extra
thing
kept
so
you
can
use
it
if
the
original
one
is
lost
or
broken
•
Keep
a
spare
in
the
glove
compartment
for
emergencies
.
Keep
a
spare
in
the
glove
compartment
for
emergencies
.
•
I
lost
a
button
,
but
luckily
I
had
a
spare
.
I
lost
a
button
,
but
luckily
I
had
a
spare
.
Developed
from
the
adjective
sense
“
extra
”
in
the
late
17th
century
.
verb
-
spare
,
sparing
,
spares
,
spared
to
give
or
allow
something
such
as
time
,
money
,
or
effort
because
you
can
manage
without
it
•
Could
you
spare
a
few
minutes
to
answer
my
questions
?
Could
you
spare
a
few
minutes
to
answer
my
questions
?
•
She
couldn
’
t
spare
any
cash
at
the
moment
.
She
couldn
’
t
spare
any
cash
at
the
moment
.
Old
English
spǣrian
“
refrain
,
abstain
,
save
”,
later
broadened
to
allowing
or
giving
what
is
extra
.
noun
in
bowling
,
a
score
made
when
all
ten
pins
are
knocked
down
with
two
rolls
in
one
frame
•
He
turned
a
difficult
split
into
a
spare
.
He
turned
a
difficult
split
into
a
spare
.
•
She
rolled
a
strike
and
then
a
spare
in
the
next
frame
.
She
rolled
a
strike
and
then
a
spare
in
the
next
frame
.
Bowling
term
recorded
from
the
late
19th
century
,
from
the
idea
of
"
making
up
what
is
missing
".
verb
-
spare
,
sparing
,
spares
,
spared
to
prevent
someone
or
something
from
suffering
,
being
harmed
,
or
experiencing
something
unpleasant
•
Firefighters
arrived
quickly
and
spared
the
old
house
from
destruction
.
Firefighters
arrived
quickly
and
spared
the
old
house
from
destruction
.
•
Please
spare
me
the
long
explanation
and
just
give
me
the
result
.
Please
spare
me
the
long
explanation
and
just
give
me
the
result
.
Same
Germanic
root
as
sense
“
give
”,
originally
“
make
exempt
;
allow
to
escape
harm
”.
adjective
-
spare
,
sparer
,
sparest
plain
and
simple
,
with
little
decoration
or
excess
•
The
room
was
furnished
in
a
spare
modern
style
.
The
room
was
furnished
in
a
spare
modern
style
.
•
Her
writing
is
spare
but
deeply
moving
.
Her
writing
is
spare
but
deeply
moving
.
Sense
of
“
plain
,
unadorned
”
grew
from
the
idea
of
“
using
little
”
in
the
20th
century
.
spark
noun
a
tiny
,
bright
piece
or
flash
of
burning
or
electric
light
that
jumps
from
a
fire
,
metal
,
or
wire
•
The
campfire
crackled
and
tiny
sparks
flew
into
the
night
sky
.
The
campfire
crackled
and
tiny
sparks
flew
into
the
night
sky
.
•
When
he
plugged
in
the
old
toaster
,
a
bright
spark
jumped
from
the
outlet
.
When
he
plugged
in
the
old
toaster
,
a
bright
spark
jumped
from
the
outlet
.
Old
English
"
spearca
"
meaning
“
glowing
particle
,”
related
to
German
"
Funke
"
and
Dutch
"
sperk
"
noun
a
small
but
strong
feeling
,
idea
,
or
quality
that
can
grow
into
something
bigger
•
Seeing
the
mountain
sunrise
gave
her
a
spark
of
inspiration
for
her
painting
.
Seeing
the
mountain
sunrise
gave
her
a
spark
of
inspiration
for
her
painting
.
•
The
teacher's
kind
words
lit
a
spark
of
confidence
in
the
shy
boy
.
The
teacher's
kind
words
lit
a
spark
of
confidence
in
the
shy
boy
.
verb
-
spark
,
sparking
,
sparks
,
sparked
to
give
off
small
flashes
of
light
or
burning
particles
•
The
wires
touched
and
sparked
loudly
.
The
wires
touched
and
sparked
loudly
.
•
Dry
leaves
can
spark
if
they
rub
against
live
power
lines
.
Dry
leaves
can
spark
if
they
rub
against
live
power
lines
.
verb
-
spark
,
sparking
,
sparks
,
sparked
to
cause
something
to
start
suddenly
,
especially
a
feeling
,
event
,
or
discussion
•
The
CEO's
announcement
sparked
a
wave
of
excitement
among
the
employees
.
The
CEO's
announcement
sparked
a
wave
of
excitement
among
the
employees
.
•
His
rude
comment
sparked
an
argument
at
the
dinner
table
.
His
rude
comment
sparked
an
argument
at
the
dinner
table
.
newspaper
noun
a
printed
publication
,
usually
issued
daily
or
weekly
,
that
contains
news
,
articles
,
photographs
,
and
advertisements
•
She
buys
a
newspaper
every
morning
on
her
way
to
work
.
She
buys
a
newspaper
every
morning
on
her
way
to
work
.
•
The
headline
on
the
front
of
the
newspaper
surprised
everyone
.
The
headline
on
the
front
of
the
newspaper
surprised
everyone
.
mid-17th
century
,
from
the
words
“
news
”
+
“
paper
”,
originally
meaning
‘
a
printed
sheet
giving
news
’.
noun
a
company
or
organization
that
produces
and
distributes
a
newspaper
publication
•
The
newspaper
hired
a
new
editor
last
month
.
The
newspaper
hired
a
new
editor
last
month
.
•
Our
local
newspaper
won
an
award
for
investigative
journalism
.
Our
local
newspaper
won
an
award
for
investigative
journalism
.
noun
-
newspaper
old
sheets
of
newsprint
used
as
a
material
for
wrapping
,
cleaning
,
or
other
practical
purposes
•
He
wrapped
the
dishes
in
newspaper
before
packing
them
.
He
wrapped
the
dishes
in
newspaper
before
packing
them
.
•
The
wet
dog
lay
on
a
sheet
of
newspaper
to
keep
the
floor
clean
.
The
wet
dog
lay
on
a
sheet
of
newspaper
to
keep
the
floor
clean
.
Spanish
adjective
-
Spanish
related
to
Spain
,
its
people
,
or
its
culture
•
We
ate
at
a
cozy
Spanish
restaurant
near
the
station
.
We
ate
at
a
cozy
Spanish
restaurant
near
the
station
.
•
Maria
loves
watching
Spanish
movies
to
improve
her
listening
skills
.
Maria
loves
watching
Spanish
movies
to
improve
her
listening
skills
.
From
Middle
English
Spain-ish
,
formed
from
Spain
+
–ish
,
meaning
“
of
Spain
.”
noun
-
Spanish
the
language
spoken
in
Spain
and
many
countries
in
Latin
America
•
He
speaks
Spanish
fluently
after
living
in
Madrid
for
two
years
.
He
speaks
Spanish
fluently
after
living
in
Madrid
for
two
years
.
•
I
’
m
learning
Spanish
with
an
online
tutor
every
weekend
.
I
’
m
learning
Spanish
with
an
online
tutor
every
weekend
.
Name
of
the
language
derived
from
the
ethnic
adjective
Spanish
,
ultimately
from
Latin
Hispania
.
noun
the
people
of
Spain
,
considered
as
a
nation
•
The
Spanish
are
proud
of
their
rich
history
.
The
Spanish
are
proud
of
their
rich
history
.
•
Many
Spanish
live
along
the
Mediterranean
coast
.
Many
Spanish
live
along
the
Mediterranean
coast
.
Use
of
the
adjective
as
a
collective
noun
dates
from
the
16th
century
.
Hispanic
adjective
relating
to
Spain
or
to
Spanish-speaking
countries
—
especially
those
of
Latin
America
—
or
to
their
people
and
culture
.
•
She
studies
Hispanic
literature
at
university
.
She
studies
Hispanic
literature
at
university
.
•
The
museum
hosts
an
exhibition
of
Hispanic
art
from
the
20th
century
.
The
museum
hosts
an
exhibition
of
Hispanic
art
from
the
20th
century
.
From
Latin
Hispānicus
(“
Spanish
,
of
Spain
”),
via
Spanish
hispánico
.
noun
a
person
who
comes
from
,
or
whose
family
comes
from
,
a
Spanish-speaking
country
,
especially
in
Latin
America
.
•
As
a
proud
Hispanic
,
he
celebrates
both
American
and
Mexican
traditions
.
As
a
proud
Hispanic
,
he
celebrates
both
American
and
Mexican
traditions
.
•
The
scholarship
supports
young
Hispanics
who
want
to
study
engineering
.
The
scholarship
supports
young
Hispanics
who
want
to
study
engineering
.
Originally
an
adjective
;
noun
use
recorded
since
the
mid-20th
century
in
the
United
States
.
spit
verb
-
spit
,
spitting
,
spits
,
spat
to
force
saliva
or
something
in
your
mouth
out
through
your
lips
•
Tom
leaned
over
the
rail
of
the
boat
and
spit
into
the
sea
.
Tom
leaned
over
the
rail
of
the
boat
and
spit
into
the
sea
.
•
The
angry
man
spat
on
the
sidewalk
to
show
his
frustration
.
The
angry
man
spat
on
the
sidewalk
to
show
his
frustration
.
Old
English
spittan
,
related
to
German
spucken
and
Dutch
spuwen
,
all
meaning
“
to
eject
saliva
.”
verb
-
spit
,
spitting
,
spits
,
spat
(
about
the
weather
)
to
rain
very
lightly
•
It's
only
spitting
,
so
we
can
still
walk
to
the
café
.
It's
only
spitting
,
so
we
can
still
walk
to
the
café
.
•
The
sky
turned
gray
and
began
to
spit
on
the
farmers
in
the
field
.
The
sky
turned
gray
and
began
to
spit
on
the
farmers
in
the
field
.
Metaphoric
extension
from
the
idea
of
tiny
drops
being
"
spat
"
from
the
sky
(
first
recorded
in
the
19th
century
).