crash in Latin
crash in Latin is fragor, conflictus — crash means a violent collision, especially involving a vehicle.
crash in Latin
fragor
A sudden, intense, loud sound, as made for example by cymbals.
conflictus
An automobile, airplane, or other vehicle accident.
What does "crash" mean?
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noun A violent collision, especially involving a vehicle.
"Traffic backed up for miles after the crash on the highway."
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noun A sudden failure of a computer program or system.
"The app keeps having a crash whenever I open the camera."
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noun A sudden, sharp fall in the value of stocks, currency, or other assets.
"Investors panicked during the 2008 market crash."
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verb To collide violently, or (of a vehicle) to be involved in an accident.
"The car crashed into a lamppost after skidding on ice."
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crash in a sentence
- Traffic backed up for miles after the crash on the highway.
- We heard a loud crash outside and ran to the window.
- The app keeps having a crash whenever I open the camera.
- After the crash, the server was offline for most of the afternoon.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "crash" in Latin?
"crash" in Latin is fragor, conflictus. crash means: A violent collision, especially involving a vehicle.
How do you use "crash" in a sentence?
Example: "Traffic backed up for miles after the crash on the highway." In Latin, "crash" is fragor, conflictus.
Are there other ways to say "crash" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "crash": fragor, conflictus.
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