(A crevice is a narrow crack, fault, or opening in a surface, as in a floor, wall, or other structure.)
At the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem, he left a small paper message in a crevice between the stones.
As the wind threatened to blow him off the mountain, he found a small crevice and braced himself.
Crevice, fissure
What do you mean the prefix? The word "crevice" is one word, it comes from Middle English, from Old French crevace, probably from Vulgar Latin *crepācia, from *crepa, from Latin crepāre, to crack.] R3.
as in a noun, it could also be crevice
crevice is English, hendedura is Spanish
The likely word is spelled crack, with several meanings, including a crevice in a flat surface, or the sound of a bullwhip, gunshot, or thunder.
There was a crevice in the cliff face wide enough for a man to take shelter in. Any small crevice in the floor can accumulate dust.
There was a worm in the crevice.
He slipped the paper in the small crevice of the door.
There was a small crevice in the stone walkway, and occasionally seedlings would sprout from it.(A crevice is a narrow crack or opening, not to be confused with the larger crevasse, which is a large chasm, split, or fissure in an ice sheet or glacier.)
i can try 'I nearly fell into that huge crevice' crevices can be small or large so i took the large term instead this is probably bad but yeah
A crevice is a narrow crack or opening, a fissure or cleft.
The word crevice is a concrete noun, a word for something that can be seen or touched (or get your finger stuck in).
Another word for crevice is crack.
It is stupid du
The word "crevice" has two syllables: cre-vice.
A crevice is a narrow opening or crack, typically found in rocks or walls. It can also refer to a small gap or fissure in various surfaces.
Crevice, fissure