clash
/klæʃ/
verb
- To come into conflict or disagreement; to fight or argue.
- Protesters clashed with police outside the government building.
- The two politicians clashed over tax policy during the debate.
- My brother and I often clash about whose turn it is to do the dishes.
- To happen at the same time, causing a scheduling problem.
- The two concerts clash, so I have to choose which one to attend.
- Her work meeting clashed with her dentist appointment.
- My piano lesson clashes with my soccer practice on Tuesdays.
- To not match or look good together, especially in color or style.
- The modern furniture clashes with the old-fashioned wallpaper.
- That bright orange shirt clashes with your purple pants.
- Her bold makeup clashed with her simple dress.
- To make a loud, harsh sound by striking together.
- Swords clashed as the knights fought in the tournament.
- The cymbals clashed loudly at the end of the song.
- The pots and pans clashed together when she dropped them.
noun
- A conflict, fight, or disagreement.
- There was a clash between the two rival gangs in the park.
- The meeting ended in a clash over budget cuts.
- A clash of opinions is healthy in a democracy.
- A situation where two events happen at the same time.
- We need to avoid a clash in our schedules.
- There's a clash between the final exam and the school trip.
- The clash of dates forced her to miss the wedding.
- A loud, harsh sound made by striking metal or hard objects together.
- He heard the clash of swords from the other room.
- The clash of pots woke the baby.
- The clash of cymbals filled the concert hall.
- A lack of harmony in colors or styles.
- There's a style clash between the antique table and the modern chairs.
- The clash of patterns in her outfit was intentional.
- The clash of red and green in the room was overwhelming.