Pronunciation: /keɪ.ɑs/
noun a state of complete disorder and confusion
A1 The classroom was in chaos after the students finished their project.
A2 The market descended into chaos as people rushed to buy supplies.
B1 The political situation in the country has led to chaos in the streets.
B2 The company faced chaos when the CEO suddenly resigned.
C1 The chaos caused by the natural disaster required a coordinated response from multiple agencies.
C2 The chaos of war has lasting effects on the mental health of soldiers.
adjective chaotic
A1 The classroom was in chaos after the kids finished their art project.
A2 The chaotic traffic made it difficult to get to work on time.
B1 The chaotic situation in the country led to widespread protests.
B2 The chaotic nature of the stock market makes it hard to predict future trends.
C1 The chaotic aftermath of the earthquake required a coordinated response from multiple agencies.
C2 The chaotic political landscape made it challenging to pass any meaningful legislation.
formal The company descended into chaos after the CEO's sudden resignation.
informal The party was complete chaos once the music started playing.
slang The classroom was in total chaos when the teacher left for a few minutes.
figurative In the chaos of life, it's important to find moments of calm and clarity.
chaoses
more chaotic
most chaotic
chaos
will chaos
has chaos
is chaos-ing
chaos
chaos
to chaos
chaosing
chaosed