distanced

dis·tance  (dstns)

n.

1. The extent of space between two objects or places; an intervening space.

2. The fact or condition of being apart in space; remoteness.

3. Mathematics The length or numerical value of a straight line or curve.

4.

a. The extent of space between points on a measured course.

b. The length of a race, especially of a horserace.

5.

a. A point or area that is far away: "Telephone poles stretched way into a distance I couldn't quite see" (Leigh Allison Wilson).

b. A depiction of a such a point or area.

6. A stretch of space without designation of limit; an expanse: a land of few hills and great distances.

7. The extent of time between two events; an intervening period.

8. A point removed in time: At a distance of 11 years, his memory of the crime was blurry.

9. The full period or length of a contest or game: The challenger had never attempted the distance of 12 rounds.

10. An amount of progress: The curriculum committee is a distance from where it was last month.

11. Difference or disagreement: The candidates could not be at a greater distance on this issue.

12. Emotional separateness or reserve; aloofness.

tr.v. dis·tanced, dis·tanc·ing, dis·tanc·es

1. To place or keep at or as if at a distance: "To understand Russian strategy ... it is necessary for us to distance ourselves from our own myths and to enter into theirs" (Freeman J. Dyson).

2. To cause to appear at a distance.

3. To leave far behind; outrun.

Translations

distanced

adj (lit, fig) → distanziert