collide in Latin
collide in Latin is confligo — collide means to crash into something else with force, usually by accident.
collide in Latin
confligo
(intransitive) To impact directly, especially if violent.
What does "collide" mean?
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verb To crash into something else with force, usually by accident.
"The two cars collided at the intersection during the storm."
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verb To be in conflict, or to clash over something, especially ideas or interests.
"Their views on parenting collided almost every dinner."
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collide in a sentence
- The two cars collided at the intersection during the storm.
- A cyclist and a jogger collided on the narrow path.
- Their views on parenting collided almost every dinner.
- The two department heads collided over the budget cuts.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "collide" in Latin?
"collide" in Latin is confligo. collide means: To crash into something else with force, usually by accident.
How do you use "collide" in a sentence?
Example: "The two cars collided at the intersection during the storm." In Latin, "collide" is confligo.
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