collision 音标拼音: [kəl'ɪʒən]
n . 碰撞,冲突,抵触
碰撞,冲突,抵触
collision 碰撞
collision 碰撞
collision n 1 : (
physics )
a brief event in which two or more bodies come together ; "
the collision of the particles resulted in an exchange of energy and a change of direction " [
synonym :
{
collision }, {
hit }]
2 :
an accident resulting from violent impact of a moving object ;
"
three passengers were killed in the collision "; "
the collision of the two ships resulted in a serious oil spill "
3 :
a conflict of opposed ideas or attitudes or goals ; "
a collision of interests "
Collision \
Col *
li "
sion \,
n . [
L .
collisio ,
fr .
collidere .
See {
Collide }.]
1 .
The act of striking together ;
a striking together ,
as of two hard bodies ;
a violent meeting ,
as of railroad trains ;
a clashing .
[
1913 Webster ]
2 .
A state of opposition ;
antagonism ;
interference .
[
1913 Webster ]
The collision of contrary false principles . --
Bp .
Warburton .
[
1913 Webster ]
Sensitive to the most trifling collisions . --
W .
Irving .
Syn :
Conflict ;
clashing ;
encounter ;
opposition .
[
1913 Webster ]
132 Moby Thesaurus words for "
collision ":
accident ,
antagonism ,
antipathy ,
antithesis ,
appulse ,
backlash ,
bad blood ,
belligerence ,
blow ,
brunt ,
bulldozing ,
bulling ,
bump ,
calamity ,
cannon ,
carambole ,
carom ,
casualty ,
cataclysm ,
catastrophe ,
clash ,
clashing ,
competition ,
concussion ,
conflict ,
confrontation ,
confutation ,
contention ,
contradiction ,
contradistinction ,
contraindication ,
contraposition ,
contrariety ,
contrariness ,
contrast ,
contretemps ,
counteraction ,
counterposition ,
counterworking ,
crack -
up ,
crankiness ,
crash ,
cross -
purposes ,
crotchetiness ,
crump ,
crunch ,
demolishment ,
despitefulness ,
destruction ,
dilapidation ,
disaccord ,
disagreement ,
disaster ,
discrepancy ,
dissension ,
dissent ,
encounter ,
enmity ,
fractiousness ,
friction ,
grief ,
hammering ,
hate ,
hatred ,
hostility ,
ill hap ,
impact ,
impingement ,
inconsistency ,
inimicalness ,
interference ,
jar ,
jolt ,
kick ,
malevolence ,
malice ,
malignity ,
mauling ,
meeting ,
misadventure ,
mischance ,
misfortune ,
mishap ,
nasty blow ,
near -
miss ,
negativeness ,
nonconformity ,
noncooperation ,
obstinacy ,
onslaught ,
oppositeness ,
opposition ,
opposure ,
oppugnance ,
oppugnancy ,
percussion ,
perverseness ,
perversity ,
pileup ,
polarity ,
quarrelsomeness ,
ramming ,
reaction ,
recalcitrance ,
recoil ,
refractoriness ,
renitency ,
repercussion ,
repugnance ,
resistance ,
revolt ,
rivalry ,
ruin ,
shipwreck ,
shock ,
showdown ,
sideswipe ,
sledgehammering ,
smash ,
smash -
up ,
smashing ,
smashup ,
spite ,
spitefulness ,
staggering blow ,
swimming upstream ,
thrusting ,
tragedy ,
uncooperativeness ,
vying ,
whomp ,
wreck 1 .
When two {hosts } transmit on a {network } at
once causing their {packets } to corrupt each other .
See {collision detection }.
2 . {hash collision }.
(1995 -01 -06 )COLLISION ,
maritime law .
It takes place when two ships or other vessels run foul of each other ,
or when one runs foul of the other .
In such cases there is almost .
always a damage incurred .
2 .
There are four possibilities under which an accident of this sort may occur .
1 .
It may happen without blame being imputable to either party ,
as when the loss is occasioned by a storm ,
or any other vis major ;
in that case the loss must be borne by the party on whom it happens to light ,
the other not being responsible to him in ,
any degree .
3 . -
2 .
Both parties may be to blame ,
as when there has been a want of due diligence or of skill on both sides ;
in such cases ,
the loss must be apportioned between them ,
as having been occasioned by the fault of both of them .
6 Whart .
R .
311 ..
4 . -
3 .
The suffering party may have been the cause of the injury ,
then he must bear the loss .
5 . -
4 .
It may have been the fault of the ship which ran down the other ;
in this case the injured party would be entitled to an entire compensation from the other .
2 Dodson '
s Rep .
83 ,
85 ;
3 Hagg .
Adm .
R .
320 ;
1 How .
S .
C .
R .
89 .
The same rule is applied to steamers ..
Id .
414 .
6 . -
5 .
Another case has been put ,
namely ,
when there has been some fault or neglect ,
but on which side the blame lies ,
is uncertain .
In this case ,
it does not appear to be settled whether the loss shall be apportioned or borne by the suffering party opinions on this subject are divided .
7 .
A collision between two ships on the high seas ,
whether it be the result of accident or negligence ,
is ,
in all cases ,
to be deemed a peril of the seas within the meaning of a policy of insurance .
2 Story ,
R .
176 ;
3 Sumn .
R .
889 .
Vide ,
generally ,
Story ,
Bailm .
Sec .
607 to 612 ;
Marsh ..
Ins .
B .
1 ,
c .
12 ,
s .
2 ;
Wesk .
Ins .
art .
Running Foul ;
Jacobsen '
s Sea Laws ,
B .
4 ,
c .
1 ;
4 Taunt .
126 ;
2 Chit .
Pr .
513 ,
535 ;
Code de Com .
art .
407 ;
Boulay -
Paty ,
Cours de Dr .
Commercial ,
tit .
12 ,
s .
6 ;
Pard .
n .
652 to 654 ;
Pothier ,
Avaries ,
n .
155 ;
1 Emerig .
Assur .
ch .
12 ,
Sec .
14 .
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2025 Potomac River mid-air collision - Wikipedia On January 29, 2025, a Bombardier CRJ700 airliner operating as American Airlines Flight 5342 (operated by PSA Airlines as American Eagle) [b] and a United States Army Sikorsky UH-60 Black Hawk helicopter operating as Priority Air Transport 25 collided mid-air over the Potomac River in Washington, D C
Collision | Types, Causes Effects | Britannica Collision, in physics, the sudden, forceful coming together in direct contact of two bodies, such as, for example, two billiard balls, a golf club and a ball, a hammer and a nail head, two railroad cars when being coupled together, or a falling object and a floor
What we know about the passenger plane collision near Washington, DC Sixty-seven people are presumed dead after a passenger plane on approach to Reagan National Airport near Washington, DC, collided Wednesday night with a US Army helicopter midair, sending both