space in Latin
space in Latin is spatium — space means the vast expanse beyond Earth's atmosphere where stars, planets, and other celestial bodies exist.
space in Latin
spatium
What does "space" mean?
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noun The vast expanse beyond Earth's atmosphere where stars, planets, and other celestial bodies exist.
"Astronauts spend months living and working in space."
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noun An area or extent, physical or otherwise, that something occupies or could occupy.
"There isn't enough space in the garage for another car."
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noun A gap between words, characters, or objects.
"Remember to leave a space after each comma."
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verb To arrange things with gaps between them.
"Space the seedlings about a foot apart."
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space in a sentence
- Astronauts spend months living and working in space.
- The probe travelled through space for many years before reaching its target.
- There isn't enough space in the garage for another car.
- She needed some space to think things through after the argument.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "space" in Latin?
"space" in Latin is spatium. space means: The vast expanse beyond Earth's atmosphere where stars, planets, and other celestial bodies exist.
How do you use "space" in a sentence?
Example: "Astronauts spend months living and working in space." In Latin, "space" is spatium.
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