chaosˈ [ˈkeɪɒs] n. Chaos; chaos; disorder. First of all, pay attention to the pronunciation of this word. Uncountable, popular and commonly used vocabulary.

chaosˈ [ˈkeɪɒs] n. Chaos; clutter; disorder

First of all, pay attention to the pronunciation of this word. Uncountable, popular and commonly used vocabulary.

The world's first transatlantic balloon race ended in chaos last night

The world's first transatlantic balloon race ended in chaos last night.

transatlantic [ˌtrænzətˈlæntɪk] adj. across the Atlantic; across the Atlantic; of countries on both sides of the Atlantic; on the other side of the Atlantic; from the other side of the Atlantic

After the failure of electricity supply the city was in chaos.

After the power outage, the city was in chaos.

It is impossible to establish democracy amid economic chaos.

It is impossible to establish democracy amid economic chaos.

It is impossible to establish democracy amid economic chaos.

establish [ɪˈstæblɪʃ] v. Establish; create; set up; establish (especially a formal relationship); establish; make a foothold; make stable

amid economic chaos in the midst of economic chaos

Amid the chaos, he shad lofty aims.

Although in the midst of chaos However, she has lofty goals.

lofty [ˈlɒfti] adj. Towering; towering; sublime; noble; arrogant; arrogant

A thin veneer of law and order barely keeps the seeing, bubbling cauldron of chaos and anarchy in check.

surface geometry Laws and regulations are basically unable to control the turbulent flow of anarchy and chaos.

veneer [vəˈnɪə(r)] n. Veneer sheet, thin veneer (especially used on furniture); false appearance; embellishment

v. (with thin veneer, etc.) facing, covering

seethe [siːð] present participle: seething v. Suppress anger; sulk; fill, spread, everywhere (people, animals); tumbling; churning; surging

bubble [ˈbʌbl] present participle: bubbling

n. bubble; bubble; soap bubble; (to express) a little Feelings

v. Bubble; bubble; (when moving) make a bubbling sound; overflowing with (some kind of emotion)

cauldron [ˈkɔːldrən] n. Cauldron

anarchy [ˈænərki] n. Anarchy; chaos; lawlessness

in check in In control, prevented\contained/contained; (in chess) (the enemy coach) is in a position of being checked

The chaos may have contributed to the deaths of up to 20 people

The chaos may have contributed to the deaths of up to 20 people

The chaos may have contributed to the deaths of up to 20 people.

Bulgaria's economy has sunk into chaos.

Bulgaria's economy has sunk into chaos.

sink into chaos

Both quantum mechanics and chaos theory suggest a world constantly in flux.

Both quantum mechanics and chaos theory suggest a world constantly in flux.

Both quantum mechanics and chaos theory suggest a world constantly in flux.

quantum [ˈkwɒntəm] n. Quantum, plural: quanta

mechanic [məˈkænɪk] n. Mechanic; mechanical repairman; mechanic; mechanics; mechanics

plural: mechanics

flux [flʌks]

n. Continuous change; constant change; flux; flow

v. melt; melt; flow out

The government's political and economic reforms threaten to

plunge the country into chaos

The government's political and economic reforms threaten to plunge the country into chaos.

threaten [ˈθretn] v. threaten; threaten; intimidate; portend bad omen; have... danger; endanger; pose a threat to...

threaten to do may do something

plunge [plʌndʒ]

v. To make a sudden forward thrust (or fall); Plunge; plummet; plummet; steeply slope downwards

n. suddenly fall; suddenly separate; (price, quantity) plummet, plummet, plummet; involve; participate in

plunge the country into chaos to plunge the country into chaos

His His resignation triggered political chaos in the country.

His resignation triggered political chaos in the country.

bring chaos

cause chaos

chaos and confusion

He was ultimately overthrown and the country descended into chaos.

He was ultimately overthrown and the country descended into chaos.

He was ultimately overthrown and the country descended into chaos.

ultimately [ˈʌltɪmətli] adv. Finally; finally; finally; most basically; fundamentally

overthrow [ˌəʊvəˈθrəʊ , ˈəʊvəθrəʊ]

v. overthrow; knock down; overthrow n. overthrow; overthrow

Present participle: overthrowing past tense: overthrew past participle: overthrown

descend into chaos into chaos

descend [dɪˈsend]

v. come down; go down; descend; decline; descend; come; come

The collapse of the government left the country in chaos.

The collapse of the government left the country in chaos.

The collapse of the government left the country in chaos.

The collapse of the government left the country in chaos.

collapse [kəˈlæps] v.

(suddenly) collapse, collapse; (especially due to serious illness) fall, faint, faint; (especially after work and fatigue) sit down, lie down and relax

n.

suddenly failed, collapsed , Collapse (such as of an institution, business or action); (sudden) collapse, collapse, collapse; fall ill; (due to illness or infirmity) faint, faint

The typhoon left chaos behind it.

The typhoon left chaos behind it.

The typhoon left chaos behind it. .

That's a sure recipe for destroying the economy and creating chaos

That's a sure recipe for destroying the economy and creating chaos.

recipe [ˈresəpi]

n. cooking method; recipe; method; secret; trick

It wouldn't surprise me if there was such chaos after this election

that another had to be held

If you told me that there would be chaos after this election, It would not surprise me at all that a new election would have to be held.

He avers that chaos will erupt if he loses

He avers that chaos will erupt if he loses.

aver [əˈvɜːr] v. Assert; confirm

erupt [ɪˈrʌpt] v. (volcano) eruption; (magma, smoke, etc.) erupt; suddenly occur; erupt; suddenly send out (especially shouting)

The nation was urged to pull together to avoid a slide into complete chaos

issued an appeal to the country, asking everyone to unite to avoid falling into complete chaos.

avoid [əˈvɔɪd] v.avoid;prevent;avoid;avoid;dodge;avoid hitting (something)

He needs them to stop the country sliding into chaos.

He needs them to stop the country sliding into chaos.

He needs them to stop the country sliding into chaos.

slide [slaɪd]

v. (to) slide, slide; (to) move quickly and quietly; gradually lower; depreciate; present participle: sliding

n. lower; fall; decline; (on ice or a smooth surface) slide, slide ;slide

I think it's going to cause chaos personally but never mind.

I think it's going to cause chaos personally but never mind.

Many editorials express their anxieties about the economic chaos in the country.

Many editorials express their anxieties about the economic chaos in the country.

editorial[ˌedɪˈtɔːriəl]

adj. Editor; editor; editor-in-chief

n. (newspaper) editorial; (American radio or television station) review; plural: editorials

anxiety [æŋˈzaɪəti]

n. Anxiety; worry; worry; fear; desire; plural : anxieties

Whatever troubles arise, we'll have peace of mind amidst seeming chaos.

Whatever troubles arise, we'll have peace of mind amidst seeming chaos.

amidst [əˈmɪdst] prep. Same as amid; in the process of; in...

The running of Welsh rugby was left in chaos yesterday

after a vote of no confidence in the game's overlords.

Yesterday, after voting for several giants in Welsh rugby The movement's governance was thrown into disarray following the vote of no confidence.

rugby [ˈrʌɡbi] n. rugby

overlord [ˈəʊvəlɔːd]n. (especially the old) lord, village owner, king; plural: overlords

a vote of no confidence

a vote of no confidence vote of no confidence

The opposition has called for a vote of no confidence in the government.

The opposition party called for a vote of no confidence in the government.