to collide
- verb
- /kəˈlaɪd/
- That same day, two planes collided.
- collide with each other
- vehicles collide
- two planets collide
When these particles collide, lots of things come out.
- When these particles collide, lots of things come out.
- So the question is whether two stars would ever collide when galaxies collide.
- So what happens if two of these satellites by chance collide?
- So what's coming out of, you know, colliding heavy ions together?
- So I would rather see these two trains pass each other than collide.
- It's been very kind of focused on billiard balls colliding and from that understanding how gravity works.
- The first SAGE is called the FCCEE and would collide electrons.
- Another option I just thought of is a large vacuum and a large pressure collided and boom.
Examples
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Rocky planets grow from dust and then rocks that collide and combine within the disk.
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Kate was right behind me, and our knees and elbows collided as we rushed to get away.
Fiction book (1993) -
In 12 hours, we project he will collide with a planet called "E-arth."
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Bear off 60 degrees now, or we are going to collide with you.
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Over time, these particles collide and stick to form larger and larger bodies.
Academic text (1999) -
So the question is whether two stars would ever collide when galaxies collide.
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Suspect vehicle collided with a truck under the 95.
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Three helicopters collided, which resulted in the loss of 18 lives.
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Watching the ground for snakes, Milton had almost collided with a man standing in the path.
Fiction book (1990) -
A car and a truck collided in the middle of an intersection in China.
Synonyms
To strike someone or something with force
To hit something with great force and cause damage
Hit something by accident while moving
Hit something or someone while moving, causing a sudden strong crash
To hit someone or something by accident while moving
To hit each other and make a loud sound
Hit something by accident when you move and touch it
To hit another object suddenly and violently
To hit something with strong force while moving
To move quickly and hit something hard
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Etymology
Collide comes from the Latin parts com- 'together' and laedere 'to strike', so it meant 'to strike together' and today we use it for two things that crash into each other, as in a car collision.