Having chasms or deep openings; characterized by or containing chasms.
From 'chasma' (Greek χάσμα, gaping mouth) plus the past participle or adjectival suffix '-ed.' The construction follows the pattern of English adjectives like 'talented' or 'talented,' where '-ed' transforms nouns into descriptive words indicating a quality or condition.
Poets like Tennyson used 'chasmed' to create vivid imagery of dramatic landscapes—the word is much more common in literary works than in everyday speech!
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