Chasmic is the adjective form of chasm.
Chasm:
1. a yawning fissure or deep cleft in the earth's surface; gorge.
2. a breach or wide fissure in a wall or other structure.
3. a marked interruption of continuity; gap: a chasm in time.
4. a sundering breach in relations, as a divergence of opinions, beliefs, etc., between persons or groups.
The anvil, dropped from the thirty-first floor, left a chasmic hole in the sidewalk.
2007-11-10 18:45:11
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Chasmic
2016-12-18 16:44:31
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answer #2
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answered by ? 4
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chasm /ˈkæzəm/ Pronunciation Key - Show Spelled Pronunciation[kaz-uhm] Pronunciation Key - Show IPA Pronunciation
–noun
1. a yawning fissure or deep cleft in the earth's surface; gorge.
2. a breach or wide fissure in a wall or other structure.
3. a marked interruption of continuity; gap: a chasm in time.
4. a sundering breach in relations, as a divergence of opinions, beliefs, etc., between persons or groups.
Adjective terms:
chasmal, chasmic,
chasmed,
chasmy,
2007-11-10 19:02:20
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answer #3
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answered by _Br!hter_ 2
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chasmic, adjective form of chasm (a deep gorge or fissure in the land or in a structure)
"The distance between surfing the Web and experiencing real life is chasmic,'' said Michael Benedikt, director of theT Center for American Architecture and Design at the University of Texas.
2007-11-10 19:02:36
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answer #4
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answered by jan51601 7
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Yes, it does.
It is the adjective of chasm and means pertaining to a breach or fissure.
As the carefree skier sped down the slope, the surface collapsed suddenly, and he plunged into a chasmic void.
2007-11-10 18:45:21
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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"chasmic" came from "chasm" that means it (chasmic) exists.
Example: "Wells and Forster were of course reflecting on the chasmic class divisions of the society of Edwardian London, then the richest in the world."
2007-11-10 18:46:29
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answer #6
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answered by Tumpa 3
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