Lying at equal distances or positions relative to something; equidistant.
From Latin 'aequi-' (equal) and 'jacens' (lying), the present participle of 'jacere' (to lie). It describes spatial relationships where objects maintain equal separation.
This is essentially a fancier way of saying 'equidistant,' but 'equijacent' emphasizes the lying or positioning aspect—it's the kind of word that makes logical sense but loses out to simpler alternatives.
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