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Meanings of chaos in English
Usage of chaos in English
1
Attacks at sea have increased this year as chaos has mounted onshore.
2
Nicholas, you should come home more often; the city is in chaos.
3
You might expect chaos and disruption given the impending week of freedom.
4
She was hearing reports of unchecked violence, widespread chaos, thousands presumed dead.
5
However, the other abiding rule is that order is better than chaos.
6
New Orleans degenerated into chaos as storm victims waited days for rescue.
7
It was easy to feel lost in the chaos of the situation.
8
The power cut last night has created a good deal of chaos.
9
Gale-force winds caused chaos in many parts of the North Island today.
10
The chaos over the leadership of the British Labour Party continues, however.
11
And that's increasingly important given the climate chaos spreading across the world.
12
The U-turn simply confirms that this is a government in absolute chaos.
13
The battle was in the midst of the chaos of blowing canvass.
14
Order, in this context, just means forcing chaos back where it belongs.
15
Reaction-diffusion systems often lead to the formation of patterns and spatio-temporal chaos.
16
Bridging the divide between order and chaos is, of course, Chomsky himself.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Chaos through the time
Chaos across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Australia
Common
Canada
Common
More variants