英语词汇“clash”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

clash v.

to strike with a loud, harsh noise: [no object]The cymbals clashed.[~ + object]The tower bell clashed its mournful note.
to conflict;
disagree: [no object; (~ + on + object)]The two opponents frequently clashed on this issue.[~ + with + object]Your ideas often clash with mine.
to engage in a physical conflict or contest: [no object; (~ + on + object)]The police and the rioters clashed on the streets.[~ + with + object]The police clashed with the demonstrators.
(of colors or patterns) to be incompatible:[no object]The red and purple really clash.

n. [countable]

a loud, harsh noise, as of a collision:The clash of cymbals woke him up during the concert.
a conflict, esp. of views or interests:another clash between liberals and conservatives.
a battle, fight, or skirmish:a bloody clash on the streets.

clash v.i.

to make a loud, harsh noise:The gears of the old car clashed and grated.
to come together or collide, esp. noisily:The cymbals clashed.
to conflict;
disagree:Their stories of the accident clashed completely.
(of juxtaposed colors) to be offensive to the eye.
to engage in a physical conflict or contest, as in a game or a battle (often fol. by with):The Yankees clash with the White Sox for the final game of the season.

v.t.

to strike with a resounding or violent collision:He clashed his fist against the heavy door.
to produce (sound) by or as by collision:The tower bell clashed its mournful note.

a loud, harsh noise, as of a collision:The automobiles collided with a terrible clash.
a collision, esp. a noisy one.
a conflict;
opposition, esp. of views or interests:a clash between nations.
a battle, fight, or skirmish:The clash between the border patrols left three men dead.

blend of, blended clap¹ and dash¹ 1490–1500

clash′er, n.
clash′ing•ly, adv.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged clang, crash.
10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disagreement, altercation, dispute. See struggle.

10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged agreement, cooperation.

clash /klæʃ/ vb

to make or cause to make a loud harsh sound, esp by striking together
(intransitive) to be incompatible; conflict
(intransitive) to engage together in conflict or contest
(intransitive) (of dates or events) to coincide
(intransitive) (of colours) to look ugly or inharmonious together

a loud harsh noise
a collision or conflict

Etymology: 16th Century: of imitative origin

ˈclasher n

单词	clash
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 clash /klæʃ/USA pronunciation v. to strike with a loud, harsh noise: [no object]The cymbals clashed.[~ + object]The tower bell clashed its mournful note. to conflict; disagree: [no object; (~ + on + object)]The two opponents frequently clashed on this issue.[~ + with + object]Your ideas often clash with mine. to engage in a physical conflict or contest: [no object; (~ + on + object)]The police and the rioters clashed on the streets.[~ + with + object]The police clashed with the demonstrators. (of colors or patterns) to be incompatible:[no object]The red and purple really clash. n. [countable] a loud, harsh noise, as of a collision:The clash of cymbals woke him up during the concert. a conflict, esp. of views or interests:another clash between liberals and conservatives. a battle, fight, or skirmish:a bloody clash on the streets. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 clash (klash),USA pronunciation v.i. to make a loud, harsh noise:The gears of the old car clashed and grated. to come together or collide, esp. noisily:The cymbals clashed. to conflict; disagree:Their stories of the accident clashed completely. (of juxtaposed colors) to be offensive to the eye. to engage in a physical conflict or contest, as in a game or a battle (often fol. by with):The Yankees clash with the White Sox for the final game of the season. v.t. to strike with a resounding or violent collision:He clashed his fist against the heavy door. to produce (sound) by or as by collision:The tower bell clashed its mournful note. n. a loud, harsh noise, as of a collision:The automobiles collided with a terrible clash. a collision, esp. a noisy one. a conflict; opposition, esp. of views or interests:a clash between nations. a battle, fight, or skirmish:The clash between the border patrols left three men dead. blend of, blended clap¹ and dash¹ 1490–1500 clash′er, n. clash′ing•ly, adv. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged clang, crash. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged disagreement, altercation, dispute. See struggle. 10.See corresponding entry in Unabridged agreement, cooperation. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: clash /klæʃ/ vb to make or cause to make a loud harsh sound, esp by striking together (intransitive) to be incompatible; conflict (intransitive) to engage together in conflict or contest (intransitive) (of dates or events) to coincide (intransitive) (of colours) to look ugly or inharmonious together n a loud harsh noise a collision or conflict Etymology: 16th Century: of imitative origin ˈclasher n
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