gap
148
1.0
- noun
- /ɡæp/
:
hueco
- Everyone has a weakness, a gap in the castle wall.
- a wide gap
- cross a gap
- canopy gaps
Let's plug the let's plug the gaps in this in this ship.
- Let's plug the let's plug the gaps in this in this ship.
- I do not understand why that little gap is so hard to cover.
- So now I'm just painting the gaps where the skirting meets.
- Well, if I take them sitting with a big gap between, like I've lost.
- Like, you know, the way a door fits in the gap between the door, right?
- Is there like maybe like less of a, a gap for your, your cock?
Examples
-
If you are able to notice the gaps, give them attention.
-
A strip of almost total darkness fit into the gap of the glass door.
Fiction book (1990) -
I do not understand why that little gap is so hard to cover.
-
But there will be a gap in between them which is not natural.
-
I think I have a solution for that gap in the spring calendar.
-
You can quite clearly see in this curve a gap appearing.
-
We're gonna fill in some of these gaps by using whatever debris we find.
-
As the horses filed out through the gap toward the track, Leone faded back into the crowd.
Fiction book (1990) -
The screws were driven and the gap was filled with polyurethane foam.
-
As you exit the train, mind the gap between the train and the station's platform.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
An empty area available for use
∞
1.0
An opening in something, often made by people or nature
267
1.0
A long narrow opening in a surface
179
1.0
A space that lets people move through, for example a door
103
1.7
An empty space between words or lines in writing
88
4.9
An opening in a wall, dam, or defence usually made by force
74
2.5
A space between two things that keeps them apart
53
4.7
A wide gap between people, groups, or ideas
33
6.9
A deep, wide opening in the ground between cliffs
25
4.8
A narrow crack or gap in solid things like rock and clouds
15
3.9
A hollow space in the ground or a solid object
13
9.6
A low point on a mountain ridge between two peaks that people use to cross
9
4.3
A small hollow space set back into a wall or rock
4
7.0
An opening in a surface or structure, like a hole in a wall
3
1.6
An empty area for writing or filling in information
1
9.8
A small narrow space between things where dust or air can pass
1
6.8
A space between two things
A small space between parts of an object
A hole that forms when wood decays or people dig the ground
Antonyms
Compounds
The difference in how much money and comfort rich and poor people have
1
3.8
The difference between the value of a country's imports and exports over a time period
- Specialized
1
7.8
A device with a gap between metal parts where an electrical spark can jump
A mountain pass between Kentucky, Virginia, and Tennessee used by early settlers to travel west
- Slang
A year taken after school before university when a young person travels or volunteers
How Wide
Surface Forms
Etymology
Gap comes from an old English and Norse word like gape, which meant 'wide open' or an 'open mouth'. So a gap is an opening or pass in land or between objects — imagine a wide empty space you can walk through.