interspace

[ noun in-ter-speys; verb in-ter-speys ]

noun

1. a space between things.
2. an intervening period of time; interval.

verb (used with object)

, in·ter·spaced, in·ter·spac·ing.

1. to put a space between.
2. to occupy or fill the space between.

interspace

/ ˌɪntəˈspeɪʃəl /

verb

1. tr to make or occupy a space between

noun

1. space between or among things

Derived Forms

• interspatial, adjective
• ˌinterˈspatially, adverb

Other Words From

• in·ter·spa·tial [in-ter-, spey, -sh, uh, l], adjective
• inter·spatial·ly adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of interspace¹

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50; inter-, space

Example Sentences

This revolution in space travel puts humans into contact with other intelligent, spacefaring civilizations throughout the Milky Way, and allows us to create off-world settlements and conduct interspace commerce—but also, inevitably, exposes us to a range of existential dangers.

From Slate

The virtual option happened via a platform called Interspace.

From New York Times

And earlier this month, a technology company called Universal Movement teamed up with the aerospace manufacturers at Safran Seating to develop the “Interspace Lite,” which transforms an aircraft’s middle seat into a divider that not only separates passengers, but forces at least a bit of social distancing by eliminating the ability to sit in the middle seat entirely.

From Fox News

And earlier this month, a technology company called Universal Movement teamed up with the aerospace manufacturers at Safran Seating to develop the “Interspace Lite,” which transforms an aircraft’s middle seat into a divider that not only separates passengers, but forces at least a bit of social distancing by eliminating the ability to sit in the middle seat entirely.

From Fox News

The design is called Interspace Lite, produced in partnership with Universal Movement.

From Fox News