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  1. Dictionary

    crev·ice
    [ˈkrevəs]
    Origin
    Middle English: from Old French crevace, from crever ‘to burst’, from Latin crepare ‘to rattle, crack’.
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    loading examples... A crevice is a long, tight space often found on the face of a mountain or other geological formation. A crevice can be large or small, but because it is usually hard reach, it is a great hiding place for all things like reptiles, bugs, and lost climbers.
    The word crevice often refers to a natural formation, but it can be used to describe any long, narrow space that’s hard to access. If you’ve lost something you might say, “I’m going to look in every crack and crevice,” to describe the search.
    The meaning of CREVICE is a narrow opening resulting from a split or crack (as in a cliff) : fissure. How to use crevice in a sentence. What's the difference between a crevice and a crevasse?
    A crevice can be large or small, but because it is usually hard reach, it is a great hiding place for all things like reptiles, bugs, and lost climbers. The word crevice often refers to a natural formation, but it can be used to describe any long, narrow space that’s hard to access.
  3. Crevice Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

  4. CREVICE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

  5. CREVICE Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com

  6. CREVICE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

  7. Crevice - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com

  8. crevice noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...

  9. Crevice - definition of crevice by The Free Dictionary

  10. CREVICE definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

  11. Crevice Definition & Meaning | YourDictionary

  12. CREVICE | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary