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wormhole
[wurm-hohl]
noun
a hole made by a burrowing or gnawing worm, as in timber, nuts, etc.
a theoretical passageway in space between a black hole and a white hole.
wormhole
/ ˈɜːˌəʊ /
noun
a hole made by a worm in timber, plants, etc
physics a tunnel in the geometry of space–time postulated to connect different parts of the universe
wormhole
A hole made by a burrowing worm.
A theoretical distortion of space-time that would link points in space through a second set of paths, some of which could be shorter than the shortest path without the wormhole. It is not known whether workholes are possible.
See more at space-time
Other Word Forms
- ˈɴǰˌDZ adjective
Example Sentences
From cats and cucumbers to pimple popping and unboxings, the internet is awash with a vast array of videos to send people into a social media wormhole.
Brilliant green light flashed as the wormhole opened.
“We are literally entering an underground city of the dead through a wormhole at the Gate of Hell.”
Surprise lurks around every corner and in every online wormhole.
The Hotline loves alternative history — as noted on the podcast, I could ride the wormhole all the way back to the South winning Gettysburg.
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