vortexes

Meanings

• A large, swirling mass of liquid, especially a whirlpool or a tornado.

  - "The water formed a vortex, pulling in debris and leaves."
  - "A tornado, also known as a vortex, is a violent and destructive windstorm."
  - "The water formed a vortex, pulling in fish and other marine life."

• A place or situation of great confusion or disorder.

  - "The party was in a vortex of chaos, with guests spilling drinks and fighting over the last piece of cake."
  - "The office was in a vortex of confusion, with employees misplacing important documents and accidentally sending emails to the wrong recipients."
  - "The kitchen was in a vortex of disorder, with pots and pans cluttering the countertops and crumbs and spills covering the floor."

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Rhymes

Words rhyming with vortexes
tornado , hurricane , cyclone , twister , funnel , whirlpool , eddy , maelstrom

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Homophones

Words having the same pronunciation but different meanings, origins, or spelling,

1. vortexes
   

2. fortexes
   

3. fourtexes
   

4. fortex
   

5. fortexed
   

6. fortexes
   

7. fortexes
   

8. fourtexes
   

9. fortex
   

10. fortexed
    

11. fortexes
    

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Variants

List of all variants of vortexes that leads to same result
vortex , vortexes , vortices

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Forms

Different forms of the word (e.g., verb conjugations, plural forms, comparative/superlative forms for adjectives).

The word 'vortex' can appear in various forms, including verb conjugations, plural forms, comparative/superlative forms for adjectives, and inflected forms for other parts of speech., Some examples of these forms include:, - Verb conjugations: vortex (present tense), vortexed (past tense), vortexes (present tense plural), vortexed (past tense plural), vortexes (future tense singular), vortexes (future tense plural)., - Plural forms: vortexes, vortexes., - Comparative/superlative forms for adjectives: vortexier, vortexiest.

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Etymology

origin and the way in which meanings have changed throughout history.

From Old English wyrcan, meaning 'to twist, turn, or shape'. The word vortex comes from the Latin verb vertere, meaning 'to turn'.

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Culture

Any cultural, historical, or symbolic significance of the word. Explore how the word has been used in literature, art, music, or other forms of expression.

In various cultures, vortexes have been perceived as spiritual or mystical places. For example, in Hinduism, the Kshetra (or sacred place) of a god or goddess is believed to contain a vortex or a sacred pool of water, where the divine presence is believed to manifest itself. Similarly, in Norse mythology, the well of Mimir is described as a sacred well containing a vortex of knowledge, wisdom, and understanding, from which the wise god Odin would drink in order to acquire more knowledge and wisdom. In Christian mythology, the vortex of the Virgin Mary's womb is believed to be the source of all creation, from which all things originated and emerged, and to which all things return and are ultimately destined to be reunited and united in the eternal and infinite love, grace, mercy, and compassion of the Divine Creator, who is the source of all being, consciousness, existence, reality, truth, knowledge, wisdom, understanding, intelligence, insight, perception, awareness, and awareness of awareness.

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