clash
A clash is a loud noise made when two metal objects hit each other. It also describes a situation where two people, groups, or ideas disagree strongly or when two colors do not look good together.
Beispiele
3 von 5There was a loud clash when the two cars hit each other.
There was a loud clash when the two cars hit each other.
The government faces a major clash with the opposition party over the new tax law.
The government faces a major clash with the opposition party over the new tax law.
Your bright green socks and orange shoes are a bit of a clash.
Your bright green socks and orange shoes are a bit of a clash.
Synonyme
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Think of the 'CL' in 'clash' as two 'CLubs' hitting each other in a fight.
Schnelles Quiz
I cannot attend both parties because there is a ______ in the times.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: clash
Beispiele
There was a loud clash when the two cars hit each other.
everydayThere was a loud clash when the two cars hit each other.
The government faces a major clash with the opposition party over the new tax law.
formalThe government faces a major clash with the opposition party over the new tax law.
Your bright green socks and orange shoes are a bit of a clash.
informalYour bright green socks and orange shoes are a bit of a clash.
The study examines the clash between traditional values and modern technology.
academicThe study examines the clash between traditional values and modern technology.
We need to reschedule because there is a clash in our meeting times.
businessWe need to reschedule because there is a clash in our meeting times.
Synonyme
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
clash of the titans
a conflict between very powerful people or groups
head-on clash
a direct and very strong disagreement
clash of cultures
misunderstanding between people from different backgrounds
Wird oft verwechselt mit
A crash is a physical accident or a sudden failure, while a clash is more about disagreement or colors not matching.
A crush means to press something until it breaks, or a romantic feeling for someone.
Nutzungshinweise
Use 'clash' when talking about two things that cannot exist together easily, whether they are schedules, colors, or opinions.
Häufige Fehler
Learners often say 'a crash in my schedule' when they should use 'a clash in my schedule'.
Merkhilfe
Think of the 'CL' in 'clash' as two 'CLubs' hitting each other in a fight.
Wortherkunft
From Middle English 'classhen,' which was likely created to imitate the sound of two objects hitting each other.
Grammatikmuster
Schnelles Quiz
I cannot attend both parties because there is a ______ in the times.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: clash
Ähnliche Regeln
Verwandtes Vokabular
Ähnliche Wörter
homovestency
C1Refers to the practice or state of wearing clothing that corresponds to one's own biological sex or gender identity. It is a technical term used primarily in psychological and sociological contexts to distinguish traditional dressing habits from cross-dressing or transvestism.
binavent
C1To divide a single process, stream, or strategy into two distinct but parallel channels or outcomes. It is primarily used in technical or procedural contexts to describe the intentional and strategic splitting of resources or workflows to increase efficiency or manage complexity.
subclamious
C1Describing a sound or environment that is moderately noisy or somewhat clamorous. It refers to a level of vocalization or background noise that is audible and potentially disruptive but falls short of a full, overwhelming clamor.
autographhood
C1The state, quality, or condition of being an autograph or a handwritten original document. It refers to the status of a text or signature as having been personally inscribed by the individual it is attributed to.
prologcide
C1Describing an action, policy, or mindset that involves the intentional destruction, removal, or bypassing of a prologue or introductory phase. It characterizes anything that seeks to eliminate the 'start' to reach the core or conclusion immediately.
inlegal
C1A non-standard or archaic variation of the word 'illegal', referring to actions or conditions that are prohibited by law or official regulations. In modern English, it is primarily used as a distractor in language proficiency tests or found in non-native speech before prefix assimilation occurs.
hyperfacsion
C1Describing a state of extreme fragmentation or division within a group, organization, or political body into numerous, often hostile, competing factions. It implies a level of discord where constructive cooperation is paralyzed by excessive micro-divisions.
dispetism
C1To engage in a systematic and often petty rejection of established norms or authoritative directives. It describes the act of obstructing progress through deliberate non-compliance or by treating formal requirements with calculated contempt.
interautoite
C1To automatically synchronize or integrate multiple autonomous systems or self-regulating processes into a unified whole. It is used to describe the seamless interaction between independent units that function without external intervention.
autolaudible
C1Describing speech, writing, or behavior that is characterized by self-praise or self-commendation. It refers to the act of highlighting one's own merits or achievements, often used in a critical sense to imply vanity.
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