different between seism vs scism
seism
English
Etymology
From Ancient Greek ??????? (seismós, “shaking; earthquake”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?sa?z?m/, /?sa?s?m/
Noun
seism (plural seisms)
- A shaking of the Earth's surface; an earthquake or tremor.
Related terms
- seismo-
Translations
Anagrams
- Messi, Simes, mises, semis
Romanian
Etymology
From French séisme
Noun
seism n (plural seisme)
- seism, earthquake
Declension
seism From the web:
- what seismic wave travels the fastest
- what seismic wave is the most destructive
- what seismic zone am i in
- what seismic waves
- what seismic waves cause the most damage
- what seismic wave does the most damage
- what seismic waves move side to side
- what seismic wave is the fastest
scism
English
Noun
scism (plural scisms)
- Obsolete spelling of schism
scism From the web:
- what does schism mean
- what is scisms means
- seismic waves
- what produces seismic waves
- what is bw-scisms
- what is a schism
- what is meant scisms
- what does schism mean in the bible
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- seism vs scism
- seism vs weism
- seism vs reism
- meism vs seism
- seism vs sexism
- seism vs deism
- tremor vs seism
- seismic vs nonseismic
- seismic vs microseismic
- microseismic vs macroseismic
- seismic vs macroseismic
- seismicity vs size
- seismicity vs siesmicity
- seismic vs seismicity
- earthquake vs seismographer
- halfspace vs halfpace
- plane vs halfspace
- autopoiesis vs practopoiesis
- homeostasis vs autopoiesis
- autopoiesis vs autopoietic