IPA: /ˈtʃæzmd/
KK: /ˈtʃæzmd/
Describing something that has deep gaps or openings, similar to a chasm.
The chasmed landscape made it difficult to traverse the area safely.
The word 'chasmed' originates from the noun 'chasm' (from Greek 'khasma', meaning a yawning or gaping opening) combined with the suffix '-ed' (indicating a past action or state). The term 'chasmed' describes something that has been characterized by or resembles a chasm, often implying a deep divide or gap.
Imagine a deep 'gaping opening' ('khasma') that creates a significant divide — that's what 'chasmed' conveys.