The opposite word of 'order' is 'chaos'. Chaos means utter confusion, lack of all orginization, without any pattern or harmony.
Any condition or disease which interferes with the conduction of impulses is a nerve disorder. Examples of some are polio, MS, schawnnomas and neurofibromas.
A phrase such as vortex of chaos would be used metaphorically, it does not refer to any specific thing. Vortex indicates some process such as a hurricane, in which there is a strong circular motion, and chaos indicates extreme disorder and unpredictability. This resembles another metaphor, things are spinning out of control.
Chaos weapons can be bought from any of the shops avaible where the Chaos Lords strike. They can also be dropped from any chaos creature.
Yes, the noun 'chaos' is a common noun, a general word for a situation without order; a word for any chaos of any kind.
Ah, the past tense of "chaos" is simply "chaosed." Just like how we paint happy little trees to bring peace and serenity to our canvas, adding a little structure to chaos can help bring harmony to our words. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy accidents in language!
A neurological disorder is any disorder of the nervous system. Structural, biochemical or electrical abnormalities in the brain, spinal cord or other nerves can result in a range of symptoms. Examples of symptoms include paralysis, muscle weakness, poor coordination, loss of sensation, seizures, confusion, pain and altered levels of consciousness.
you have to be creative in any ways..
Non-examples of control include situations where there is chaos or disorder, such as a crowded event without any security measures in place. Another example is a team working on a project without clear leadership or defined roles, leading to confusion and inefficiency. Additionally, allowing personal emotions to dictate actions instead of following a structured plan can also illustrate a lack of control.
PituitarismpituitarismPituitarism
when any part of the body declined from its normal way of working due to any reason is known disorder.
Are all changes desirable? Clearly not. Example: "lets change the notion of educating our children, to never educating them" All changes are not desirable. Then ask: Is any change always desirable? No. Should the prospect of change be desirable? Sometimes. The answer depends on perception, intention and outcome. The only truth with almost near certainty is to state the following: Change can be desirable.