Anarchic

Pronunciation: /ˈænərkɪk/

Definitions of anarchic

adjective relating to or characteristic of anarchy; without order or control

Example Sentences

A1 The classroom was in an anarchic state after the substitute teacher left.

A2 The children's party turned into an anarchic mess with no one in charge.

B1 The protest turned anarchic as people started breaking windows and causing chaos.

B2 The company's leadership was criticized for allowing an anarchic work environment to develop.

C1 The country descended into an anarchic state after the government collapsed.

C2 The artist's performance was described as anarchic and avant-garde, pushing the boundaries of traditional art.

Examples of anarchic in a Sentence

formal The country descended into an anarchic state after the government collapsed.

informal The party turned into an anarchic mess once the music got too loud.

slang The concert was totally anarchic, with people pushing and shoving to get to the front.

figurative Her mind was like an anarchic whirlwind, filled with chaotic thoughts and ideas.

Grammatical Forms of anarchic

• past tense: anarchized
• plural: anarchics
• comparative: more anarchic
• superlative: most anarchic
• present tense: anarchic
• future tense: will be anarchic
• perfect tense: have been anarchic
• continuous tense: is being anarchic
• singular: anarchic
• positive degree: anarchic
• infinitive: to anarchize
• gerund: anarchizing
• participle: anarchizing

Origin and Evolution of anarchic

First Known Use: 1610 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'anarchic' originated from the Greek word 'anarkhos', which means 'without a ruler' or 'lawless'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a state of lawlessness or absence of government, the word 'anarchic' has evolved to also refer to a state of disorder or chaos in a more general sense.