Definition of wormhole in English:

wormhole

nounˈwəːmhəʊlˈwərmˌhoʊl

1A hole made by a burrowing insect larva or worm in wood, fruit, books, or other materials.
Example sentencesExamples
- I see the knot as the branch it used to be and the wormhole as the food source and home for the bug.
2Physics
A hypothetical connection between widely separated regions of space–time.
Example sentencesExamples
- As theoretical objects, wormholes were invented and named in the late 1950s by American physicist John Archibald Wheeler, an early pioneer in the quest for quantum gravity.
- These wormholes connect not only two regions of space (hence the name) but also two regions of time as well.
- When I was in high school, I gave a presentation on black holes, wormholes and time travel for my physics class.
- These rifts can only be described as wormholes.
- Now a wormhole is a bit like a black hole only different.

Definition of wormhole in US English:

wormhole

nounˈwərmˌhoʊlˈwərmˌhōl

1A hole made by a burrowing insect larva or worm in wood, fruit, books, or other materials.
Example sentencesExamples
- I see the knot as the branch it used to be and the wormhole as the food source and home for the bug.
1. 1.1Physics A hypothetical connection between widely separated regions of space-time.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Now a wormhole is a bit like a black hole only different.
  These wormholes connect not only two regions of space (hence the name) but also two regions of time as well.
  When I was in high school, I gave a presentation on black holes, wormholes and time travel for my physics class.
  These rifts can only be described as wormholes.
  As theoretical objects, wormholes were invented and named in the late 1950s by American physicist John Archibald Wheeler, an early pioneer in the quest for quantum gravity.

单词	wormhole
释义	Definition of wormhole in English: wormhole nounˈwəːmhəʊlˈwərmˌhoʊl 1A hole made by a burrowing insect larva or worm in wood, fruit, books, or other materials. Example sentencesExamples I see the knot as the branch it used to be and the wormhole as the food source and home for the bug. 2Physics A hypothetical connection between widely separated regions of space–time. Example sentencesExamples As theoretical objects, wormholes were invented and named in the late 1950s by American physicist John Archibald Wheeler, an early pioneer in the quest for quantum gravity. These wormholes connect not only two regions of space (hence the name) but also two regions of time as well. When I was in high school, I gave a presentation on black holes, wormholes and time travel for my physics class. These rifts can only be described as wormholes. Now a wormhole is a bit like a black hole only different. Definition of wormhole in US English: wormhole nounˈwərmˌhoʊlˈwərmˌhōl 1A hole made by a burrowing insect larva or worm in wood, fruit, books, or other materials. Example sentencesExamples I see the knot as the branch it used to be and the wormhole as the food source and home for the bug. 1.1Physics A hypothetical connection between widely separated regions of space-time. Example sentencesExamples Now a wormhole is a bit like a black hole only different. These wormholes connect not only two regions of space (hence the name) but also two regions of time as well. When I was in high school, I gave a presentation on black holes, wormholes and time travel for my physics class. These rifts can only be described as wormholes. As theoretical objects, wormholes were invented and named in the late 1950s by American physicist John Archibald Wheeler, an early pioneer in the quest for quantum gravity.
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