fissure

• Substantivo que designa uma abertura estreita, uma rachadura ou fenda na superfície de algo, frequentemente em rocha, terra ou outro material sólido.

A noun referring to a narrow opening, crack, or split in a surface, often in rock, earth, or other solid material.

1. Crack or splitB2formal

   A long, narrow opening or crack in a surface, especially in rock or earth.

   Fissura

   • The earthquake created a deep fissure in the ground.
   • Water seeped through a fissure in the rock.
   • Geologists studied the fissure to understand the tectonic activity.

   Sinônimoschinkcleftcrackcrevicefracturegapopeningrentriftsplit

2. Anatomical grooveC1formalmedical

   A narrow groove or cleft in an organ or tissue, especially in the brain.

   Fissura

   • The surgeon identified a fissure in the cerebral cortex.
   • The brain's lateral fissure separates the temporal lobe from the frontal lobe.
   • A fissure in the spinal column can cause nerve damage.

   Sinônimoscleftfurrowgroovesulcus

3. Division or splitC1formal

   A division or separation within a group or organization.

   Ruptura

   • The political fissure between the two parties deepened over time.
   • A fissure in the community emerged after the controversial decision.
   • The fissure within the company's leadership led to a restructuring.

   Sinônimosbreachbreakcleavagedisuniondivisionriftruptureschismsplit

   Antônimoscohesionsolidarityunionunity

• Verbo que significa rachar, abrir fendas ou formar aberturas longas e estreitas em algo, ou dividir-se em partes.

A verb meaning to split or crack open, forming a long, narrow opening or cleft.

1. To crack or splitC1formal

   To break or split open, forming a long narrow opening.

   Rachar

   • The ground fissured after the earthquake.
   • The rock fissured under the intense heat.
   • The old wall began to fissure due to moisture.

   Sinônimoscleavecrackfracturerendsplit

   Antônimosclosefusejoinsealunite