¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Chasmic
1. chasm [adj] - See also: chasm
Lexicographical Neighbors of Chasmic
Literary usage of Chasmic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Arena by Harry Houdini Collection (Library of Congress) (1907)
"In just what manner this chasmic difficulty will be bridged by the language reform
is not made clear by the enthusiastic socialists. ..."
2. The Book of Self by James Oppenheim (1917)
"chasmic unorganised forces shaped into Man, And out of it the brief canto of
historic times . . . Background you have seen, yours, mine: The soul's interior ..."
3. War and Laughter by James Oppenheim (1916)
"There is perpetual background of gross chasmic purposes, primal forces, and
monstrous fates . . . Now and then the event faces us with our situation . ..."
4. The Journal of the Manchester geographical society by Manchester geographical society (1885)
"... very irregular, deeply indented by gullies, ravines, and chasmic depressions.
This sea-coast line of rufous colour takes a bold sweep inland, ..."
5. A Study of the Kindergarten Problem in the Public Kindergartens of Santa by Caroline Frear Burk (1899)
"But this seems an absurd makeshift, for there can, in reality, be no chasmic
break in the child's life. There is a steady process of development. ..."
6. The Divine Comedy of Patriotism by Mortimer Thomson (1900)
"... answer wins not the neutral's opinion, And you may regret, after verdict, your
chasmic activities. ..."
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