A chasm and a gulf both refer to deep, steep-sided openings or depressions in the Earth's surface. While a chasm is typically a deep fissure or ravine, often formed by erosion or geological activity, a gulf usually refers to a large sea or ocean inlet that is partially surrounded by land. Both terms convey a sense of depth and separation, but they apply to different geographical features. Essentially, they are related in that they describe significant forms of landscape created by natural processes.
gyrate is to twirl
chasm
The word that correctly completes the analogy is "swirl." In the analogy, "gulf" and "chasm" both refer to deep openings or voids, while "gyrate" and "swirl" both describe a circular or spiraling motion. Thus, "GULF is to CHASM as GYRATE is to SWIRL."
twirl
The root word of engluf is "gulf," which means a deep chasm or large body of water.
Some synonyms for 'abyss' are chasm, gulf, depth, or precipice.
Am abyme is another word for an abysm, an abyss, gulf, or chasm, or a poetic name for hell.
A gulf is a large body of sea or ocean water that is partially enclosed by land, a wide, deep chasm or abyss, or a wide, impassable gap or separation.
Yes the word gulf is a noun. It is the common noun.
what is a chasm
I pushed your baby into a chasm.
It is called the chasm.