clash
clash
klæʃ
klāsh
British pronunciation
/klˈæʃ/

Definition & Meaning of "clash"in English

to clash
01

to be different from each other, resulting in incompatibility or disagreement

Intransitive: to clash | to clash with sth
to clash definition and meaning
example
Examples
Their personalities clash, as they have opposing views on almost every topic.
02

to hit cymbals together, creating a loud, harsh noise

Transitive: to clash cymbals
example
Examples
The musician clashed the cymbals dramatically during the climax of the performance.
03

to strongly and publicly argue or disagree with someone

Intransitive: to clash | to clash with sb
example
Examples
The two politicians clashed during the debate over healthcare policies.
04

(of colors, patterns, or styles) to not look attractive together

Intransitive: to clash | to clash with a color or pattern
example
Examples
The bright green shirt clashed with her orange skirt.
05

to occur at the same time as something else, causing conflict or inconvenience

Intransitive: to clash | to clash with sth
example
Examples
I ca n't attend both the wedding and the business conference because they clash on the same weekend.
Clash
01

a loud and sharp noise that is made many times when two hard objects hit each other

example
Examples
The clash of swords echoed through the battlefield.
02

a serious argument between two sides caused by their different views and beliefs

example
Examples
The clash between the two political parties escalated into a heated debate over healthcare reform.
03

a violent confrontation or battle between opposing military forces

example
Examples
The clash between the two armies lasted for hours, with neither side gaining a decisive advantage.
04

a visual conflict or disharmony between two or more colors when used together

example
Examples
The red and green patterns created a noticeable clash.
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