Antonyms for collide

Grammar : Verb

Spell : kuh-lahyd

Phonetic Transcription : kəˈlaɪd

Definition of collide

Origin : 1620s, from Latin collidere "strike together," from com- "together" (see com-) + laedere "to strike, injure by striking," of unknown origin. For Latin vowel change, see acquisition. Related: Collided; colliding.

verb slam into

Example sentences :

We don't want to run into a rock, or collide with something.
Extract from : « Tom Swift and his Electric Runabout » by Victor Appleton

And her turning so unexpectedly caused me to collide with her sharply.
Extract from : « Astounding Stories of Super-Science April 1930 » by Various

They collide with themselves and each other, and there are recriminations and reprisals.
Extract from : « Nights in London » by Thomas Burke

She had known Reed long enough not to be likely to collide with any of his prejudices.
Extract from : « The Brentons » by Anna Chapin Ray

He has control of his wheel and is as anxious not to collide as the other fellow.
Extract from : « Social Life » by Maud C. Cooke

In the open arena of discussion the ideas of all of us must collide into harmony.
Extract from : « Our Part in the Great War » by Arthur Gleason

To collide with a fiery ball, larger than the sun, would indeed be terrible.
Extract from : « Through Space to Mars » by Roy Rockwood

It is not desirable to capsize or collide with any up-coming vehicle.
Extract from : « St. Nicholas Magazine for Boys and Girls, Vol. 8, May 1886, No. 7. » by Various

Two automobiles may collide, but an automobile does not collide with a fence.
Extract from : « The Style Book of The Detroit News » by The Detroit News

In the very moment when we seemed about to collide, I turned off to the left.
Extract from : « An Aviator's Field Book » by Oswald Blcke

Synonyms for collide

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019