to clash
18
3.2
- verb
- /klæʃ/
:
chocar con
- I want to make sure my outfit doesn't clash.
It's an expression of political systems clashing with each other for very selfish reasons.
- It's an expression of political systems clashing with each other for very selfish reasons.
- To me, I like with certain things and then other things I'm like it clashes.
- I'm just hoping that all of these colors do not clash.
- We are, you know, how do we survive together as, as cultures that don't clash?
- So, you know, you were talking about there's no camaraderie when egos are clashing.
- He says it is vain to say that enlightened statesman will be able to adjust these clashing interests.
- That's when the idealism and the realism clash.
- Shield sword words clash in the memory cloud.
- But that when shadows clash, it becomes very confusing because given what you're saying, very few people address their shadows.
- So Thoth and his brother Amin raw, they were clashing.
Examples
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These were two visions of America clashing.
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So if you are mixing two songs together that have clashing keys, it's going to sound bad.
Blog text (23) -
Now listen, initially that may not cause a clash, but in the long run, can you live with that?
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I mean, it would clash with her whole bedroom motif.
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And so you have America and Japan come clashing together in this one moment in history.
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Some of these objects clash anachronistically with the picture's subject matter.
Academic text (2005) -
The trophy would just clash with your wallpaper, anyway.
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The wallpaper in the sitting room really clashes with the carpet.
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Cold air, unseasonably cold air coming down out of the northeast, clashing with this warm air mass.
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The two teams clashed over their differing strategies during the meeting.
Synonyms
135
4.1
To be against something or not agree with it
33
4.4
Have ideas or interests that clash
23
1.6
Not match what another thing or person shows
16
5.6
To have a long bitter argument with someone
13
6.3
To argue strongly with each other
Antonyms
Compounds
- Jargon
A hurling match between teams, named for wooden sticks called hurleys striking together
How Compatible
Surface Forms
Etymology
Clash meaning 'not match' comes from the image of two things 'hitting' in a bad way, like ideas or styles that do not fit. So when things clash they are incompatible and do not go well together.