The phrase 'a wormhole of' is correct and usable in written English. The phrase is used as a metaphor to describe a vast expanse or quantity of something. For example, "The closet was a wormhole of shoes and clothes."
But it also has a darker side, and can become a wormhole of trolling and abuse, with graphic content just a click away.
Here time travel is only possible through pods connected to the ends of a wormhole of a fixed length – as the future end moves forward through time, the end in the past is moving forward, too, thus preventing writers' nightmares.
One side presents a slanted pouch but also a wormhole of space; the other bulges toward the wall, like the head or ear of someone straining to eavesdrop on a conversation in the next room.
It is apparently a thing in Birmingham, and not the first of its kind; a quick search sent me down a wormhole of other milk and fizz combinations, including my personal favourite, Bena milk, which is Ribena mixed with milk instead of water.
It almost makes a wormhole of PR hype.
Locked in a wormhole of empathetic amusement.
I suppose after all these years of living in London, I've finally got something to show for it other than a missing tooth, a media job, and a Schwarzschild wormhole of an overdraft.
I suppose after all these years of living in London I've finally got something to show for it other than a missing tooth, a media job and a Schwarzschild wormhole of an overdraft.
At the science museum in Wolfsburg, a "wormhole" extension of a bridge thrusts through the exhibition spaces within.
A dystopian police helicopter digital buzz and a twisting wormhole of bass explode into chimes and gunfire rhythms, which then explode into actual explosions.
