spaced

/speɪst/
verb
  1. Past tense of space: to place things with gaps or intervals between them.
    • We spaced our visits to the museum over several weekends.
    • The teacher spaced the desks so each student had room to work.
    • She spaced the plants two feet apart in the garden.
  2. Past tense of space: to set (type or text) with spaces between words or lines.
    • The editor spaced the paragraphs to make the article look cleaner.
    • He spaced the letters evenly for the sign.
    • The document was spaced according to the company's formatting guidelines.
adjective
  1. Placed or arranged with gaps or intervals between things.
    • The trees were evenly spaced along the driveway.
    • The text on the page was double-spaced for easier reading.
    • Make sure the chairs are spaced far enough apart for people to walk between them.
  2. Not paying attention; distracted or dazed, often from tiredness or drugs.
    • He looked spaced during the meeting, staring blankly at the wall.
    • After studying for six hours, I felt completely spaced and couldn't focus.
    • The medication made her feel a little spaced, so she decided not to drive.
What does "spaced" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean