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collide
[ kuh-lahyd ]
verb (used without object)
- to strike one another or one against the other with a forceful impact; come into violent contact; crash:
The two cars collided with an ear-splitting crash.
- to clash; conflict:
Their views on the matter collided.
verb (used with object)
- to cause to collide:
drivers colliding their cars in a demolition derby.
collide
/ kəˈlaɪd /
verb
- to crash together with a violent impact
- to conflict in attitude, opinion, or desire; clash; disagree
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Word History and Origins
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Word History and Origins
Origin of collide1
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Example Sentences
The situation could lead to a serious accident where an airliner might collide with a Russian bomber.
See: “Mean Girls of Panem,” “Where Harry Potter and Mean Girls Collide,” “Les Mean Girls.”
But there can be no rules to limit the subconcussive hits that occur every time bodies this big collide.
Viewers love the show because it contrasts rich and poor, upstairs and down, particularly when the two worlds collide.
Cultural cliches collide in a marvel of 18th-century silkwork.
He knew, as may be said, that they were everywhere, and he was liable to collide with them at the most unexpected moments.
The sail was up and, while braking the load upwind, I slipped and fell, allowing the sledge to collide with a large sastruga.
On Berlin itself, and the Mark of Brandenburg; there to collide, and ignite in a marvellous manner.
At any crossing you are liable to run over some pedestrian or to collide with a big truck or carriage.
The interests of body and soul run on parallel lines, and so long as right order is maintained they cannot collide.
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