n
(rare) The act of dashing against or striking upon.
n
An energetic movement towards or against something; a push, a strike.
v
(informal) To collide; used with into or together.
v
(colloquial, transitive) To write or type something very quickly, without much thought.
v
(transitive, informal) To discuss.
v
(transitive) To attack (a person) on his or her blind side.
v
(Internet slang) To ignore (a message) sent via a social messaging app, especially one where a reply is expected or requested.
n
(figuratively) A difference in opinions, social class etc.
v
(chiefly US, idiomatic, colloquial, literally) To cause a connection to the Internet, or the Internet itself, to malfunction.
v
(idiomatic, screenwriting jargon) To create or determine the outline of the story of a screenplay.
v
(transitive, literally) To cause (a thing) to collide with.
v
(intransitive) To confuse someone by doing something unexpected or in an unexpected way.
v
(intransitive, of events) To coincide, to happen at the same time, thereby rendering it impossible to attend all.
v
(dated, intransitive) To tick.
v
(intransitive) To impact directly, especially if violent.
n
An instance of colliding.
n
A course or path between two or more objects which, if continued at the current rate, will result in a collision.
v
(transitive) To collide with something destructively, fall or come down violently.
n
A sentence, often a news headline, that is subject to incorrect interpretation due to syntactic and/or lexical ambiguity.
v
(informal, computing) To terminate with an unhandled error; to crash. Also used in relation to the UK's exit of the European Union.
v
To pick or take someone or something (from a larger group).
v
Alternative form of darken someone's door [(idiomatic) To arrive at someone's residence or location, especially as an unexpected visitor.]
n
(computing) An interruption in normal processing, typically caused by an error condition, that can be raised ("thrown") by one part of the program and handled ("caught") by another part.
v
(transitive or intransitive) To make progress on a difficult problem; to continue trying.
v
(transitive) To continue discussing (a subject) or trying to solve (a problem).
n
(computing) A collision of the head of a hard drive with the platter, resulting in permanent damage to the hard drive.
n
A collision of a projectile with the target.
n
The force or energy of a collision of two objects.
v
To ask for entrance or admission into.
v
(transitive) To intentionally jump into and collide with another, similarly behaving dancer at a concert.
v
(computing) Of a computer system: to crash.
v
(idiomatic, transitive, sports) To overcome by skilled execution.
v
(slang, archaic) To recuperate or recover, such as after an illness or injury.
v
(intransitive) To stand out; to be distinctive to the senses.
v
Alternative form of raise red flags [(figuratively) to serve as a sign that something is not right and deserves closer attention]
v
(intransitive but with prepositional object) To collide with.
n
Alternative form of sidecast [(engineering) Debris left next to a construction site from sidecasting.]
v
(dated) To stop working (for a break, at the end of the work day, etc.).
v
To break a strike; to work for a business where the union members are on strike.
v
(idiomatic) To direct criticism (towards).
v
(intransitive) To come into collision, as railway cars, in such a manner that one runs into another.
v
(transitive, figuratively) To spark a response, especially a negative emotional response, in (someone).
v
(obsolete, transitive) To beat; to strike.
v
(transitive) To gather (especially people or dogs) together, calling them by whistling.
Note: Concept clusters like the one above are an experimental OneLook
feature. We've grouped words and phrases into thousands of clusters
based on a statistical analysis of how they are used in writing. Some
of the words and concepts may be vulgar or offensive. The names of the
clusters were written automatically and may not precisely describe
every word within the cluster; furthermore, the clusters may be
missing some entries that you'd normally associate with their
names. Click on a word to look it up on OneLook.
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