Verb
(transitive) To position (objects, people etc.) at regular intervals with a calculated space between them.
(intransitive, idiomatic) To become distracted or disoriented; to lose attention or focus.
Synonyms: daydream, tune out, zone out
Are public gatherings worth the effort to tape 6-by-6 squares to space out the crowd — and would anyone abide by them? Source: Internet
For those in wait, conserve, space out water use, no outdoor watering, buy water for drinking and if necessary for dishwashing and flushing toilets. Source: Internet
Their turrets allow them to space out from their enemies, Fixing Wave can heal their frontline regardless of distance, and it just seems perfect for them to be hiding out and sniping enemy mobs popping out of cover. Source: Internet
However, if a small restaurant doesn’t have the space to properly space out tables or safely manage the flow of people, that would cancel out some of the benefit of its small capacity. Source: Internet
More even than that - we've space out on the back 40 which is licenced for the storage of radioactives extracted from mineral streams. Source: Internet
Sitting around a campfire with a small group of people is low-risk because there is open air and people can space out. Source: Internet