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Swinging Space 

The constantly changing area where a man or woman, usually a woman, has her arm in a swinging motion. This swinging motion is usually a sign of her awareness of a local male and her intention to punch him in the balls if he approaches.
"Jeff, if you get into my swinging space your balls are gonna die!"

"Catherine, I'm not in your swinging space!"
Swinging Space by Squackary April 11, 2010

office space 

(v. followed by an object) to obliterate an inanimate object of your frustration for its failure to work. Based on the film Office Space.
I office spaced my DVD player when it didn't work anymore.

I like to office space things when I cannot stand them anymore.
office space by Ereck Flowers April 7, 2011

Folding Space

Having sex.

Origin: In the science-fiction works of Frank Herbert's "Dune," space travel was accomplished by the usage of psychotropic drugs. In a similar fashion, sexual intercourse releases brain stimulating chemicals like dopamine and thus also achieves a transcendent state.

Sex if often played up by statements refering to travel like "I will send you around the world." It's only nature that the two should be combined in sci-fi geek slang.
We are folding space at my parent's house while they are away in Arizona!
Folding Space by Le Stich April 10, 2011

exploration of space 

A term from the Cosmic Gate song titled "Exploration of Space," the phrase was originally recorded by J.F.K. Used mainly as a reference to the usage of drugs or used as a stand alone phrase describing something awesome. Can also be said as "Space Exploration"
After school we are going to explore some space.
Exploration of Space!
Do we have the tools required for space exploration?

Lost in space 

To get drunk with friends.
CM: Hey yo! lets get lost in space this weekend!

SJ: Sounds good!

DG: Im Lil Wayne and im lost in space!

dead space 

dead space is air that is inhaled by the body in breathing, but does not take part in gas exchange. Not all the air in each breath is able to be used for the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide. About a third of every resting breath is exhaled exactly as it came into the body. In adults, it is usually in the range of 150 mL.1

Because of dead space, taking deep breaths more slowly (e.g. ten 500 mL breaths per minute) is more effective than taking shallow breaths quickly (e.g. twenty 250 mL breaths per minute). Although the amount of gas per minute is the same (5 L/min), a large proportion of the shallow breaths is dead space, and does not allow oxygen to get into the blood.
EX 1: Dead space can be enlarged (and better envisaged) by breathing into a long tube. Even though one end of the tube is open to the air, when one inhales, it is mostly the carbon dioxide from expiration. Using a snorkel increases a diver's dead space in the airways.

EX 2: I totally did not just copy and paste the "dead space" article on Wikipedia