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1 collide
[kə'laɪd]1) [ vehicle] entrare in collisione2) (disagree) scontrarsi* * *(to strike together (usually accidentally) with great force: The cars collided in the fog; The van collided with a lorry.) scontrarsi, entrare in collisione* * *[kə'laɪd]1) [ vehicle] entrare in collisione2) (disagree) scontrarsi -
2 colisionar
v.1 to collide (coche).Ella colisionó en la avenida She collided at the avenue.2 to clash (ideas).3 to collide with.El auto colisionó con el árbol The car collided with the tree.* * *1 (chocar) to collide (con/contra, with), crash (con/contra, into)2 (enfrentarse) to clash* * *verbto collide, crash* * *VI to collidecolisionar con o contra — [tren, autobús, coche] to collide with; [persona, ideas] to clash with, conflict with
* * *verbo intransitivo (frml) to collide* * *= collide (with), crash.Ex. The public library is a complex institution, evolving through many decades of human history and colliding today with the perplexing realities of change, declining funding, and shifting purpose.Ex. It doesn't take a wild imagination to grasp what happens to a rider who crashes with protective gear on and one who goes down in street clothes.* * *verbo intransitivo (frml) to collide* * *= collide (with), crash.Ex: The public library is a complex institution, evolving through many decades of human history and colliding today with the perplexing realities of change, declining funding, and shifting purpose.
Ex: It doesn't take a wild imagination to grasp what happens to a rider who crashes with protective gear on and one who goes down in street clothes.* * *colisionar [A1 ]vi( frml); «coches/trenes/aviones» to collidecolisionó con un camión he collided with a truck* * *
colisionar verbo intransitivo to collide, crash
' colisionar' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
chocar
English:
collide
- crash
* * *colisionar vi2. [ideas, intereses] to clash* * *v/i collide ( con with);colisionar frontalmente collide head-on* * *colisionar vi: to collide* * *colisionar vb to collide / to crash into -
3 collide
collide vi1 [vehicle, plane, ship] entrer en collision (with avec) ; I collided with a tree j'ai heurté un arbre ; we collided (with each other) in the corridor nous nous sommes heurtés dans le couloir ;2 ( disagree) se heurter (over à propos de). -
4 collide
collide [kəˈlaɪd][vehicles, trains, planes] entrer en collision ; [people] se heurter* * *[kə'laɪd]intransitive verb [vehicle] entrer en collision -
5 اصطدم (بـ)
اِصْطَدَمَ (بِـ) \ run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. clash: to meet and quarrel or fight: The two parties clashed outside the hall. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. ram: (of a ship or vehicle) to run hard into sth. (usu. on purpose): The police (car) rammed the thief’s car and prevented his escape. \ اِصْطَدَمَ بصوت عالٍ \ crash: to fall or strike sth. suddenly and noisily, causing much damage: The car crashed into a wall. An aeroplane crashed. -
6 صادم
صَادَمَ \ collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. encounter: to meet (often unexpectedly); meet sth. bad or unpleasant: He encountered many difficulties. -
7 صدم
صَدَمَ \ bump: to knock by mistake: I bumped my knee against the table. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. knock: to hit (by mistake or on purpose): I knocked my head on a low doorway. The car knocked a lamp-post over. run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. shake: to shock: We were shaken by the news of his death. shock: to give sb. an unpleasant surprise: His rude language shocked his friends. \ صَدَمَ (الكلام) \ interrupt: to break in upon (sb. or his speech): Don’t interrupt (me) when I’m talking to your father. \ صَدَمَ بِقوَّة \ ram: (of a ship or vehicle) to run hard into sth. (usu. on purpose): The police (car) rammed the thief’s car and prevented his escape. \ صَدَمَ عن عَمْد \ barge: to run into sb. on purpose, and push (esp. in football): He kept barging (into) me. -
8 bump
صَدَمَ \ bump: to knock by mistake: I bumped my knee against the table. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. knock: to hit (by mistake or on purpose): I knocked my head on a low doorway. The car knocked a lamp-post over. run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. shake: to shock: We were shaken by the news of his death. shock: to give sb. an unpleasant surprise: His rude language shocked his friends. -
9 collide
صَدَمَ \ bump: to knock by mistake: I bumped my knee against the table. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. knock: to hit (by mistake or on purpose): I knocked my head on a low doorway. The car knocked a lamp-post over. run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. shake: to shock: We were shaken by the news of his death. shock: to give sb. an unpleasant surprise: His rude language shocked his friends. -
10 knock
صَدَمَ \ bump: to knock by mistake: I bumped my knee against the table. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. knock: to hit (by mistake or on purpose): I knocked my head on a low doorway. The car knocked a lamp-post over. run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. shake: to shock: We were shaken by the news of his death. shock: to give sb. an unpleasant surprise: His rude language shocked his friends. -
11 run into
صَدَمَ \ bump: to knock by mistake: I bumped my knee against the table. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. knock: to hit (by mistake or on purpose): I knocked my head on a low doorway. The car knocked a lamp-post over. run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. shake: to shock: We were shaken by the news of his death. shock: to give sb. an unpleasant surprise: His rude language shocked his friends. -
12 shake
صَدَمَ \ bump: to knock by mistake: I bumped my knee against the table. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. knock: to hit (by mistake or on purpose): I knocked my head on a low doorway. The car knocked a lamp-post over. run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. shake: to shock: We were shaken by the news of his death. shock: to give sb. an unpleasant surprise: His rude language shocked his friends. -
13 shock
صَدَمَ \ bump: to knock by mistake: I bumped my knee against the table. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. knock: to hit (by mistake or on purpose): I knocked my head on a low doorway. The car knocked a lamp-post over. run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. shake: to shock: We were shaken by the news of his death. shock: to give sb. an unpleasant surprise: His rude language shocked his friends. -
14 clash
اِصْطَدَمَ (بِـ) \ run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. clash: to meet and quarrel or fight: The two parties clashed outside the hall. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. ram: (of a ship or vehicle) to run hard into sth. (usu. on purpose): The police (car) rammed the thief’s car and prevented his escape. -
15 collide
اِصْطَدَمَ (بِـ) \ run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. clash: to meet and quarrel or fight: The two parties clashed outside the hall. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. ram: (of a ship or vehicle) to run hard into sth. (usu. on purpose): The police (car) rammed the thief’s car and prevented his escape. -
16 ram
اِصْطَدَمَ (بِـ) \ run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. clash: to meet and quarrel or fight: The two parties clashed outside the hall. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. ram: (of a ship or vehicle) to run hard into sth. (usu. on purpose): The police (car) rammed the thief’s car and prevented his escape. -
17 run into
اِصْطَدَمَ (بِـ) \ run into: (of a vehicle, a ship, its driver, etc.) to strike by accident: We ran into a bus at the crossroads. clash: to meet and quarrel or fight: The two parties clashed outside the hall. collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. ram: (of a ship or vehicle) to run hard into sth. (usu. on purpose): The police (car) rammed the thief’s car and prevented his escape. -
18 collide
صَادَمَ \ collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. encounter: to meet (often unexpectedly); meet sth. bad or unpleasant: He encountered many difficulties. -
19 encounter
صَادَمَ \ collide: to meet and knock hard against sb. or sth. by mistake: Two players collided and fell. My car collided with a tree. encounter: to meet (often unexpectedly); meet sth. bad or unpleasant: He encountered many difficulties. -
20 chocar con
v.to collide with, to come into collision with, to bang into, to bash into.El auto colisionó con el árbol The car collided with the tree.* * *(v.) = conflict with, run into, lock + horns (with), grate against, grate on, collide (with)Ex. These more detailed sets do not conflict with the more general sets of categories.Ex. If they were watching the nimble movements of a compositor as he gathered the types from the hundred and fifty-two boxes of his case, they would run into a ream of wetted paper weighted down with paving stones.Ex. Although the movie has a well-defined sense of character and dramatic incident, a handsome and clear visual presentation, and an interesting feel for inflated men locking horns, it lacks thematic preciseness.Ex. The new feminist philosophies of the body tend sometimes to grate against this project by valorizing the body but devalorizing gender.Ex. His personality, furthermore, appeared to grate on the average television viewer.Ex. The public library is a complex institution, evolving through many decades of human history and colliding today with the perplexing realities of change, declining funding, and shifting purpose.* * *(v.) = conflict with, run into, lock + horns (with), grate against, grate on, collide (with)Ex: These more detailed sets do not conflict with the more general sets of categories.
Ex: If they were watching the nimble movements of a compositor as he gathered the types from the hundred and fifty-two boxes of his case, they would run into a ream of wetted paper weighted down with paving stones.Ex: Although the movie has a well-defined sense of character and dramatic incident, a handsome and clear visual presentation, and an interesting feel for inflated men locking horns, it lacks thematic preciseness.Ex: The new feminist philosophies of the body tend sometimes to grate against this project by valorizing the body but devalorizing gender.Ex: His personality, furthermore, appeared to grate on the average television viewer.Ex: The public library is a complex institution, evolving through many decades of human history and colliding today with the perplexing realities of change, declining funding, and shifting purpose.
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