clash in Latin
clash in Latin is confligo — clash means a loud, jarring sound made when hard objects strike together.
clash in Latin
confligo
(intransitive, of clothes, decor, colours) To fail to look good together; to contrast unattractively; to fail to harmonize.
What does "clash" mean?
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noun A loud, jarring sound made when hard objects strike together.
"We heard the clash of pans falling from the kitchen shelf."
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noun A serious disagreement, fight, or conflict between people or groups.
"A bitter clash over the new budget left the committee badly divided."
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verb To disagree or fight, often heatedly.
"I often clash with my manager about how the work should be done."
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verb Of colours, patterns, or styles: to look bad together.
"Those red curtains clash with the pink sofa, so we are changing them."
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clash in a sentence
- We heard the clash of pans falling from the kitchen shelf.
- A sudden clash of metal lids startled the sleeping cat.
- A bitter clash over the new budget left the committee badly divided.
- The meeting ended in a clash between the two department heads.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "clash" in Latin?
"clash" in Latin is confligo. clash means: A loud, jarring sound made when hard objects strike together.
How do you use "clash" in a sentence?
Example: "We heard the clash of pans falling from the kitchen shelf." In Latin, "clash" is confligo.
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