the concepts of time and three-dimensional space regarded as fused in a four-dimensional continuum
a long key on a typewriter or computer keyboard for making a space between words
an area of limited height under a floor or roof, giving access to wiring and plumbing
space in a motor vehicle between occupants and a point of impact that can absorb some of the shock of collision
space unoccupied by matter or, more particularly, containing no electromagnetic or gravitational field and used as a reference
an area of grass, trees, or other vegetation set apart for recreational or aesthetic purposes in an otherwise urban environment
the region between the earth and outer space, or below the surface of the sea
a multidimensional space in which each axis corresponds to one of the coordinates required to specify the state of a physical system, all the coordinates being thus represented so that a point in the space corresponds to a state of the system
a three-dimensional structural framework which is designed to behave as an integral unit and to withstand loads applied at any point
disused satellites and other man-made debris in orbit around the earth
a novel, film, or television programme set in outer space, typically of a simplistic and melodramatic nature
the competition between nations regarding achievements in the field of space exploration
an imaginary or hypothetical distortion of space-time that enables space travellers to travel faster than light or otherwise make journeys contrary to the laws of physics
space on the surface of an interior wall, regarded as an area for displaying pictures or similar items
the apparent space behind the picture plane of a painting, created by perspective and other techniques
a light metal-coated sheet designed to retain heat, originally developed for use in space travel
a small spacecraft or the part of a larger one that contains the instruments or crew
a collection of particles with a net electric charge occupying a region, either in free space or in a device
the frequency of occurrence of stars, particles, or other celestial objects, per specified volume of space
a self-contained appliance for heating an enclosed space within a building
a regular, indefinitely repeated array of points in three dimensions in which the points lie at the intersections of three sets of parallel equidistant planes
a rocket designed to travel through space or to launch a spacecraft
occupying little space; enabling the available space to be used economically
a rocket-launched spacecraft able to land like an unpowered aircraft, used to make repeated journeys between the earth and space
a large artificial satellite used as a long-term base for manned operations in space
natural processes in space that can affect the near-earth environment, satellites, and space travel, such as magnetospheric disturbances solar coronal events
a space consisting of vectors, together with the associative and commutative operation of addition of vectors, and the associative and distributive operation of multiplication of vectors by scalars
the physical space immediately surrounding someone, into which encroachment can feel threatening or uncomfortable
an astronomical telescope that operates in space by remote control, to avoid interference by the earth’s atmosphere
a space which has an associated family of subsets that constitute a topology. The relationships between members of the space are mathematically analogous to those between points in ordinary two- and three-dimensional space
further developments are expected and more information will be given later
be or become euphoric or unaware of one’s surroundings, especially from taking drugs
an organization set up in 1975 to coordinate the national space programmes of the collaborating countries. It is based in Paris