collide
51collide — verb (I) 1 to hit something or someone that is moving in a different direction from you: Two supertankers collided in the rough seas. (+ with): Donna swerved to avoid colliding with a taxi. 2 to have an argument with a person or group, especially …
52collide — v 1. crash, smash, bump, bang; meet, encounter, come into collision; crash into, smash into, run into, bump into, Inf. plow into, Brit. Sl. prang; butt, buffet, jar, jolt, jostle, dash. 2. clash, conflict, disagree, differ, disaccord, be at… …
53collide — col·lide …
54collide — verb Syn: crash, hit, strike, run into, bump into …
55collide — /kəˈlaɪd / (say kuh luyd) verb (i) (collided, colliding) 1. to come together with force; come into violent contact; crash: the two cars collided. 2. to clash; conflict: *this is the agonising, disconcerting end of their journey, when what is most …
56collide — , collision Hālāwai ho oku i, ho oku i …
57collide — To strike or dash against; to come into collision; to clash. Collins v. Leahy, Mo.App., 102 S.W.2d 801, 809. See collision …
58collide — To strike or dash against; to come into collision; to clash. Collins v. Leahy, Mo.App., 102 S.W.2d 801, 809. See collision …
59collide — To strike or dash against each other; to come into collision. Carey v Pacific Gas & Electric Co. 75 Cal App 129, 242 P 97. See collision …
60collide — v.intr. (often foll. by with) 1 come into abrupt or violent impact. 2 be in conflict. Etymology: L collidere collis (as COM , laedere strike, damage) …
