Definition of Respace

1. space [v -SPACED, -SPACING, -SPACES] - See also: space

Lexicographical Neighbors of Respace

resource values
resourced
resourceful
resourcefully
resourcefulness
resourcefulnesses
resourceless
resourcelessness
resources
resourcing
resow
resowed
resowing
resown
resows
respace (current term)
respaced
respaces
respacing
respade
respaded
respades
respading
respawn
respawned
respawning
respawns
respeak
respeaking
respeaks

Literary usage of Respace

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Railway Engineer by Railway Division (1908)
"To ballast one mile track (dressing included) To ballast and respace one mile of track To renew one mile of ties (2816 ties) To surface one mile of ties i_ ..."

2. The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition; a Treatise on Spelling by Theodore Low De Vinne (1904)
"To avoid either fault he may have to overran and respace preceding lines so that he can take in or drive out the clumsy word that threatens uneven spacing ..."

3. The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition; a Treatise on Spelling by Theodore Low De Vinne (1902)
"... either fault he may have to overrun and respace preceding lines so that he can take in or drive out the clumsy word that threatens uneven spacing or ..."

4. The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition; a Treatise on Spelling by Theodore Low De Vinne (1902)
"To avoid either fault he may have to overrun and respace preceding lines so that he can take in or drive out the clumsy word that threatens uneven spacing ..."

5. The Practice of Typography: Correct Composition; a Treatise on Spelling by Theodore Low De Vinne (1902)
"To avoid either fault he may have to overrun and respace preceding lines so that he can take in or drive out the clumsy word that threatens uneven spacing ..."

6. Notes on Track: Construction and Maintenance by Walter Mason Camp (1904)
"... especially if the gage has been corrected in places, ifter the new rails are laid it is usually necessary to respace the joint ties. ..."

7. Notes on Track: Construction and Maintenance by Walter Mason Camp (1904)
"... the new rails are laid it is usually necessary to respace the joint ties. The old rails thrown to the middle of the track may lie there until it is ..."

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