Pronunciation: /əˈkoʊˌæzmə/
noun a visual or auditory hallucination that occurs in the absence of external stimuli
A1 I saw a strange acoasma in the sky.
A2 The acoasma appeared out of nowhere and disappeared just as quickly.
B1 The scientist studied the acoasma phenomenon for years before publishing his findings.
B2 Many people believe that acoasmas are a sign of supernatural activity.
C1 The acoasma was so vivid and realistic that it was difficult to distinguish from reality.
C2 Researchers have been unable to explain the origin of acoasmas despite years of study.
adjective describing something related to acoasma
A1 The acoasma flowers in the garden are so beautiful.
A2 She wore a stunning acoasma dress to the party.
B1 The acoasma artwork in the museum was truly captivating.
B2 The acoasma design of the building was a sight to behold.
C1 The acoasma architecture of the cathedral was awe-inspiring.
C2 The acoasma performance of the orchestra left the audience speechless.
formal The acoasma experienced by the patient was a result of auditory hallucinations.
informal I heard a strange acoasma last night while I was trying to sleep.
slang That acoasma was so creepy, it gave me chills.
figurative The acoasma of fear whispered in her ears, causing her heart to race.
acoasmed
acoasmas
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acoasmaed