collidein a sentence
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The cars collided and burst into flame.collided = crashed together with violent impact
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When creativity and deadlines collide, it can be hard to finish a project.collide = conflict
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Physicists at CERN collide particles at nearly the speed of light to study the forces that hold matter together.collide = smash together
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The two soccer players collided while going for the ball.collided = crashed together with violent impact
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It flings my legs over my head and my arms to each side, and I collide with the stone, my back pressed against it, water gushing over my face. (source)collide = crash together
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As we turned and climbed, she turned and climbed with us, keeping herself on a collision course. (source)collision = to crash together with violent impact
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Wood roared as Harry swerved to avoid a collision. (source)collision = violent impactstandard suffix: The suffix "-sion", converts a verb into a noun that denotes the action or result of the verb. Typically, there is a slight change in the ending of the root verb, as in admission from admit, discussion from discuss, and invasion from invade.
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A second later my chest collided against the hood of a moving car. (source)collided = crash together with violent impact
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I read about the great convulsions of the earth, of the continents shifting away from each other, colliding with each other. (source)colliding = crashing together with violent impact
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The night I watched two cars collide in a dark intersection. (source)collide = crash together with violent impact
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My driver, a chain-smoking, sweaty little man who introduced himself as Gholam, drove nonchalantly and recklessly, averting collisions by the thinnest of margins, all without so much as a pause in the incessant stream of words spewing from his mouth:† (source)
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His vehicle rolls until it collides with the rear of a parked truck. (source)collides = crashes together
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You mean we might have a collision? (source)collision = crash
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They collided, half-collapsed, knocked elbows, cracked heads, which blew the air out faster. (source)collided = crashed together with violent impact
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As for my relationship with her, we always seemed to be colliding about something.† (source)colliding = crashing together with violent impact; or coming into conflict
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When you're dancing — if you and your partner collide into another couple. (source)collide = crash together with violent impact
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