- spacey adj
- ['speɪsɪ]
(fam: person) stranito (-a), (music, art) strano (-a) e irreale
English-Italian dictionary. 2013.
spacey adj
Look at other dictionaries:
spacey — adj. (also spelled spacy) confused, disoriented; spaced out, bewildered (as from drug use)adj. (also spelled spacey) confused, disoriented; spaced out, bewildered (as from drug use) … English contemporary dictionary
spacey — adj Eccentric, odd, peculiar. I m not sure she can handle the job; she s a little spacey. 1960s … Historical dictionary of American slang
spacey — / spacy [adj] eccentric beat*, bizarre, crazy, dizzy, erratic, far out*, flaky, flighty, freakish, kooky, nutty, odd, oddball, offbeat, off center, off the wall*, out in left field, out to lunch*, peculiar, quirky, spaced out*, strange, way out* … New thesaurus
spacey — ☆ spacey or spacy [spā′sē ] adj. spacier, spaciest Slang 1. SPACED OUT 2. a) very eccentric or unconventional b) not in touch with reality; flighty, irresponsible, neurotic, etc. spaciness n … English World dictionary
spacey — adj a. producing euphoria or evoking a dream like state Spacy music. This is spacy dope. b. behaving in a distracted, euphoric or spaced out way … Contemporary slang
spacey — Adj. Ambient, ethereal … English slang and colloquialisms
spacey — adj. giddy; flakey; silly; befuddled … English slang
spacey — [[t]spe͟ɪsi[/t]] spacier, spaciest also spacy ADJ GRADED You can use spacey to describe things, especially music, which seem strange, especially because they are very modern or like things in a dream. [INFORMAL] ...brilliant, spacey guitar sounds … English dictionary
spacey — space|y [ˈspeısi] adj informal behaving as though you are not fully conscious of what is happening around you ▪ I felt tired and kind of spacey … Dictionary of contemporary English
spacey — /spay see/, adj., spacier, spaciest. spaced out (def. 2). Also, spacy. [1965 70, Amer.; SPACE + EY1] * * * … Universalium
spacey — spac•ey or spac•y [[t]ˈspeɪ si[/t]] adj. spac•i•er, spac•i•est 1) cvb sts spaced out 2) 2) eccentric; strange; eerie • Etymology: 1965–70, amer … From formal English to slang
