the act or instance of two objects hitting each other; impact

to strike; to hit; to ram; to dash against

to run into each other; to crash together; to bump into each other

To hit something; to run into or collide with someone or something; to meet someone unexpectedly.

To physically hit or collide with someone or something; to run into someone or something.

to collide; a vehicle collision

To meet by accident; to discover by chance, often when someone is doing something they would rather keep hidden.

to knock down or knock over by bumping into something; to run down or shove down

To kill or be killed by a collision, such as being knocked down and killed by a vehicle.

To bump against or crash into something with force

To be injured in a collision, or to cause injury to someone or something by hitting them

impetuous and reckless; rough or uncultured

To physically run into or collide with a wall

to walk unsteadily or stagger along as if about to fall; to lurch or blunder along

(idiom) to barge through, jostling and elbowing; to charge around recklessly or violently; to rampage

to contradict or talk back to one's elders or superiors in a harsh or impolite way

a mechanical part in a firearm that strikes the primer of a cartridge to fire the bullet

(idiom) to swindle or dupe people by passing oneself off as a figure of authority or an influential person

to smash, shatter, or destroy through a collision

to happen upon something by chance; to succeed or stumble into a situation through a stroke of luck or a series of accidents

to collide head-on; to crash into each other

A family of cue sports played on a rectangular table, including pool, snooker, and carom billiards; primarily used in Taiwan.

a particle collider; a device used to smash high-energy particles together to produce a higher energy flow

to thrust or smash into; to burst in

to try one's luck; to have a stroke of luck or take a chance on a long shot

a particle accelerator designed to cause collisions between electrons and positrons

to do one's job mechanically or hold a position passively without any initiative or long-term interest

literally translated as "be a monk for a day and strike the bell for a day"; used to describe doing one's job mechanically, or just doing what is required without any initiative or enthusiasm

to be reckless or impulsive; acting in a hasty and careless manner without thinking things through

to swindle; to cheat people out of money wherever possible

To walk unsteadily or stagger along; to slip and stumble while moving.

a type of door lock with a spring mechanism that locks automatically when the door is slammed shut

to stubbornly insist on one's own way until one meets with failure; literally to not turn back until hitting the southern wall

to bump into things randomly or rush about without a clear direction

(idiom) Lit. to strike a bell with a grass stalk. It describes a futile effort where one overestimates their own ability or a situation where a student's knowledge is too shallow to elicit a response from a master. Often paired with [[以蠡测海|以蠡測海|yi3 li2 ce4 hai3]] and [[以管窥天|以管窺天|yi3 guan3 kui1 tian1]].

a collision in which only one party is at fault

recoil (of a gun)

the backward force produced when a firearm or cannon is discharged; reactive force in the opposite direction of a strike

recoil force of a firearm or engine; backward kick

Large Hadron Collider (LHC) at CERN, Geneva, Switzerland

An idiom describing a restless or excited feeling caused by fear, nervousness, or strong romantic attraction.

A foul in basketball where a player with the ball runs into a defender who has already established their position.

an impatient person meeting a slow and cautious person; a situation where urgency is met with frustratingly slow or deliberate action

picking an auspicious day is not as good as seizing a chance opportunity; it is better to do something right now than to wait for a better time

(derogatory) to rush about blindly (as if looking for a funeral or wandering aimlessly)

to use an icebreaker to smash through blocks of ice in a frozen river or sea

(computing) a type of printer that works by striking a paper through an inked ribbon; an impact printer