collide

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcollidecol‧lide /kəˈlaɪd/ verb [intransitive] 1 HIT/BUMP INTOto hit something or someone that is moving in a different direction from you → collision A car and a van collided on the motorway.collide with I ran around the corner, and almost collided with Mrs Laurence. Two trains collided head-on (=when they were moving directly towards each other).RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say run into rather than collide with:Her car ran into the back of a truck.2 ARGUEto disagree strongly with a person or group, especially on a particular subjectcollide with The president has again collided with Congress over his budget plans. 3 if two very different ideas, ways of thinking etc collide, they come together and produce an interesting result Istanbul, where East and West collide.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscollide• But that image collided head-on with life last month.• They were politely kind to each other, as people always are whose ambitions temporary collide in public.• Four or five cars had collided in the fog.• What was happening, and why did the super-powers collide just here and just now?• When the plates of land that form the earth collide or slide past each other, earthquakes result.• Barker and Mason collided while going for the ball.• The transport helicopter he was in collided with another and crashed.• This requires that the machine be placed on a surface such that the tray is not constantly collided with by passers by.• All of the Amor asteroids cross the orbit of Mars and could collide with it.• Duvall lashed backwards, but Jimmy had leapt to his feet, colliding with one of the hessian screens.• The human desire for certainty collides with our love of enigma.• I backed out of the door and promptly collided with someone. 'I'm sorry, ' I said.collided head-on• A pickup truck collided head-on with a car.• The cab control car of a commuter train being pushed from the rear collided head-on with an Amtrak diesel locomotive.• But that image collided head-on with life last month.Origin collide (1600-1700) Latin collidere, from com- ( → COM-) + laedere “to injure by hitting”

单词	collide
释义	collide From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishcollidecol‧lide /kəˈlaɪd/ ●○○ verb [intransitive] 1 HIT/BUMP INTOto hit something or someone that is moving in a different direction from you → collision A car and a van collided on the motorway.collide with I ran around the corner, and almost collided with Mrs Laurence. Two trains collided head-on (=when they were moving directly towards each other).RegisterIn everyday English, people usually say run into rather than collide with:Her car ran into the back of a truck.2 ARGUEto disagree strongly with a person or group, especially on a particular subjectcollide with The president has again collided with Congress over his budget plans. 3 if two very different ideas, ways of thinking etc collide, they come together and produce an interesting result Istanbul, where East and West collide.→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpuscollide• But that image collided head-on with life last month.• They were politely kind to each other, as people always are whose ambitions temporary collide in public.• Four or five cars had collided in the fog.• What was happening, and why did the super-powers collide just here and just now?• When the plates of land that form the earth collide or slide past each other, earthquakes result.• Barker and Mason collided while going for the ball.• The transport helicopter he was in collided with another and crashed.• This requires that the machine be placed on a surface such that the tray is not constantly collided with by passers by.• All of the Amor asteroids cross the orbit of Mars and could collide with it.• Duvall lashed backwards, but Jimmy had leapt to his feet, colliding with one of the hessian screens.• The human desire for certainty collides with our love of enigma.• I backed out of the door and promptly collided with someone. 'I'm sorry, ' I said.collided head-on• A pickup truck collided head-on with a car.• The cab control car of a commuter train being pushed from the rear collided head-on with an Amtrak diesel locomotive.• But that image collided head-on with life last month.Origin collide (1600-1700) Latin collidere, from com- ( → COM-) + laedere “to injure by hitting”
随便看	dissentire dissertare dissertatio dissertation disservice dissident dissidere dissimilar dissimulare dissimulate dissimule dissipare dissipate dissipated dissipation dissociare dissociate dissociate yourself from dissociate yourself from something dissolute dissolution Dissolution of the Monasteries Dissolution of the Monasteries, the dissolutus dissolve