Pronunciation: /speɪst aʊt/
adjective In a state of being distracted or daydreaming, often due to being under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
A1 She looked spaced out during the boring lecture.
A2 The students seemed spaced out after a long day of exams.
B1 I often feel spaced out when I don't get enough sleep.
B2 His mind was spaced out as he stared into the distance, lost in thought.
C1 The astronaut felt spaced out as he gazed at the Earth from outer space.
C2 Despite the chaos around her, she remained spaced out and focused on her work.
adverb In a manner that is distracted or daydreaming, often due to being under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
A1 I often feel spaced out after a long day at work.
A2 She looked spaced out during the boring lecture.
B1 The medication made him feel spaced out and disconnected from reality.
B2 After the accident, he seemed spaced out and dazed.
C1 The astronaut felt spaced out as he looked down at Earth from space.
C2 The artist's abstract paintings leave viewers feeling spaced out and contemplative.
formal The architect ensured that the windows were evenly spaced out along the facade.
informal I tend to get spaced out when I'm tired and can't focus on anything.
slang She's always so spaced out, like she's living in her own little world.
figurative His mind was so spaced out during the meeting that he didn't even hear his name being called.
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