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.
- The app keeps having a crash whenever I open the camera.
- Investors panicked during the 2008 market crash.
- The car crashed into a lamppost after skidding on ice.
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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