clash
clash 英 [klæʃ] 美 [klæʃ]
n. 冲突;碰撞声 v. 冲突;砰地相碰撞
进行时:clashing 过去式:clashed 过去分词:clashed 第三人称单数:clashes 名词复数:clashes
- When two things clash, they run violently into each other, often with an accompanying loud noise. The percussionist in an orchestra has the enviable job of making two cymbals clash together.
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- n. 冲突;碰撞声
- v. 冲突;砰地相碰撞
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1. Clashes broke out between police and demonstrators.
警方与示威者发生了冲突。
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2. a head-on clash between the two leaders over education policy
两位领导人就教育政策进行的针锋相对的争论
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3. a personality clash with the boss
与老板的个性不合
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4. a clash in the timetable
与时间安排有冲突
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5. a clash of swords
剑的撞击声
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6. The two teams clash in tomorrow's final.
这两支队将在明天的决赛中厮杀。
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7. The leaders and members clashed on the issue.
领袖和下属的成员在这个问题上产生了分歧。
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8. His views and his father's clashed.
他的观点与他父亲的观点相抵触。
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9. The wallpaper and the carpet clash.
墙纸和地毯的色彩不相配。
- clash (n.) 1510s, "sharp, loud noise of collision," from clash (v.). Especially of the noise of conflicting metal weapons. Meaning "hostile encounter" is from 1640s; meaning "conflict of opinions, etc." is from 1781.
- clash (v.) c. 1500, "to make a loud, sharp sound," of imitative origin, or a blend of clap and crash. Compare Dutch kletsen "splash, clash," German klatschen, Danish klaske "clash, knock about." Figurative sense, in reference to non-physical strife or battle, is first attested 1620s. Of things, "to come into collision," from 1650s; of colors, "to go badly together," by 1867. Related: Clashed; clashing.
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