clash
US: /ˈkɫæʃ/
UK: /klˈæʃ/
UK: /klˈæʃ/
English Vietnamese dictionary
clash /klæʃ/
- danh từ
- tiếng chan chát, tiếng loảng xoảng
- the clash of weapons: tiếng vũ khí va vào nhau loảng xoảng
- sự xung đột, sự va chạm, sự mâu thuẫn, sự bất đồng
- a clash of interests: sự xung đột về quyền lợi
- sự không điều hợp (màu sắc)
- tiếng chan chát, tiếng loảng xoảng
- động từ
- va vào nhau chan chát, đập vào nhau chan chát
- swords clash: kiếm đập vào nhau chan chát
- đụng, va mạnh; đụng nhau
- the two armies clashed outside the town: quân đội hai bên ngoài đường phố
- I clashed into him: tôi đụng vào anh ta
- va chạm, đụng chạm; mâu thuẫn
- interests clash: quyền lợi va chạm
- không điều hợp với nhau (màu sắc)
- these colours clash: những màu này không điều hợp với nhau
- rung (chuông) cùng một lúc; đánh (chuông...) cùng một lúc
- (+ against, into, upon) xông vào nhau đánh
- va vào nhau chan chát, đập vào nhau chan chát
Advanced English dictionary
noun, verb
+ noun
fight
1 ~ (with sb)
~ (between A and B) a short fight between two groups of people: Clashes broke out between police and demonstrators. + Eight people were wounded in a clash with border guards.
argument
2 ~ (with sb) (over sth)
~ (between A and B) (over sth) an argument between two people or groups of people who have different beliefs and ideas: a head-on clash between the two leaders over education policy
difference
3 the difference that exists between two things that are opposed to each other: a clash of interests / opinions / cultures + a personality clash with the boss
of two events
4 a situation in which two events happen at the same time so that you cannot go to or see them both: a clash in the timetable / schedule
of colours
5 the situation when two colours, designs, etc. look ugly when they are put together
loud noise
6 a loud noise made by two metal objects being hit together: a clash of cymbals / swords
in sport
7 (used in newspapers, about sports) an occasion when two teams or players compete against each other: Bayern's clash with Real Madrid in the European Cup
+ verb
fight / compete
1 [V] ~ (with sb) to come together and fight or compete in a contest: The two sets of supporters clashed outside the stadium. + The two teams clash in tomorrow's final. + Demonstrators clashed violently with police.
argue
2 [V] ~ (with sb) (over / on sth) to argue or disagree seriously with sb about sth, and to show this in public: The leaders clashed with party members on the issue. + The leaders and members clashed on the issue.
be different
3 [V] ~ (with sth) (of beliefs, ideas or personalities) to be very different and opposed to each other: His left-wing views clashed with his father's politics. + His views and his father's clashed. + They have clashing personalities.
of two events
4 [V] ~ (with sth) (of events) to happen at the same time so that you cannot go to or see them both: Unfortunately your party clashes with a wedding I'm going to. + There are two good movies on TV tonight, but they clash.
of colours
5 [V] ~ (with sth) (of colours, patterns or styles) to look ugly when put together: The wallpaper clashes with the carpet. + The wallpaper and the carpet clash. + Do you think these colours clash?
make loud noise
6 ~ (sth) (together) to hit together and make a harsh ringing noise; to make two metal objects do this: [V] The long blades clashed together. + [VN] She clashed the cymbals.
Thesaurus dictionary
n.
1 crash, clang, clank, clangour:
The concerto ends with a clash of cymbals.
2 collision, smash, (hostile) encounter, conflict, engagement, fight, battle, disagreement, difference, argument, dispute, altercation, quarrel, squabble:
He has witnessed many a clash between the prime minister and parliament.
v.
3 conflict, fight, battle, disagree, differ, argue, dispute, quarrel, squabble, feud, wrangle, cross swords:
My brother and I always clash on the question of who should pay our father's hospital bills.
4 conflict, disharmonize, jar, be at odds or out of keeping:
The pink of the blouse and the fuchsia of the skirt clash badly.
Collocation dictionary
ADJ.
angry, bitter, fierce, serious | armed, bloody, violent | head-on
The leaders are preparing for a head-on clash at the summit.
| culture, personality
VERB + CLASH
lead to
CLASH + VERB
break out
PREP.
in a/the ~
Several people were injured in violent clashes with the police.
| ~ between
Clashes between the rebels and government forces have broken out in the north.
| ~ of
a clash of opinions
| ~ over
Differences in the aims of the two unions have led to serious clashes over policy.
| ~ with
PHRASES
a clash of cultures/interests/wills
ADV.
violently | repeatedly
PREP.
on/over
He has clashed repeatedly with the team coach over training schedules.
| with
They often clash violently with rival gangs.
Concise English dictionary
clashes|clashed|clashingklæʃ
noun
+a loud resonant repeating noise
+a state of conflict between persons
+a state of conflict between colors
+a minor short-term fight
verb
+crash together with violent impact
+be incompatible; be or come into conflict
+disagree violently
