Definitions Found:
a vacant space
- openinga vacant space
- openingsOPENING, a vacant space
- aperturean opening (a vacant space)
- gappyhaving openings (a vacant space)
- gappierGAPPY, having openings (a vacant space)
- aperturesAPERTURE, an opening (a vacant space)
- eyeholea small opening (a vacant space)
- ventagea small opening (a vacant space)
- gappiestGAPPY, having openings (a vacant space)
- eyeholesEYEHOLE, a small opening (a vacant space)
- ventagesVENTAGE, a small opening (a vacant space)
- cofferdama narrow vacant space between two bulkheads of a ship
- cofferdamsCOFFERDAM, a narrow vacant space between two bulkheads of a ship
- suctionThe production of a partial vacuum by the removal of air in order to force fluid into a vacant space or procure adhesion
- wastelota vacant lot
- sandlota vacant lot
- wastelotsWASTELOT, a vacant lot
- sandlotsSANDLOT, a vacant lot
- sandlotterone who occupies a vacant lot
- sandlottersSANDLOTTER, one who occupies a vacant lot
- parvisvacant enclosed area in front of a church
- expectativesEXPECTATIVE, an anticipatory grant of a benefice not yet vacant
- recyclemake ready for reuse a plan to recycle vacant tenements
- reservationsA right reserved to the pope of nomination to a vacant benefice
- interregnum(Latin) the time during which a throne is vacant between two reigns
- reservationA right reserved to the pope of nomination to a vacant benefice
- expectativegiving rise to expectation / an anticipatory grant of a benefice not yet vacant
- interregnaINTERREGNUM, (Latin) the time during which a throne is vacant between two reigns
- interregnumsINTERREGNUM, (Latin) the time during which a throne is vacant between two reigns
- provisionAn appointment to a benefice, esp. directly by the pope rather than by the patron, and originally before it became vacant
- provisionsAn appointment to a benefice, esp. directly by the pope rather than by the patron, and originally before it became vacant
- commendam(Latin) a vacant living or benefice commended to a cleric (usually a bishop) who enjoyed the revenue until a pastor was provided
- commendamsCOMMENDAM, (Latin) a vacant living or benefice commended to a cleric (usually a bishop) who enjoyed the revenue until a pastor was provided
- advowsons(in English ecclesiastical law) The right to recommend a member of the Anglican clergy for a vacant benefice, or to make such an appointment