crash

crash¹

C0727400 (krăsh)v. crashed, crash·ing, crash·es v.intr.1. a. To break violently or noisily; smash: The dishes crashed to pieces on the floor.b. To undergo sudden damage or destruction on impact: The car crashed into a tree.2. To make a sudden loud noise: The cymbals crash at the end of each measure.3. To move noisily or so as to cause damage: went crashing through the woods.4. To undergo a sudden severe downturn, as a market or economy.5. Computers To stop functioning due to a crash.6. Slang To undergo a period of unpleasant feeling or depression as an aftereffect of drug-taking.7. Slang a. To find temporary lodging or shelter, as for the night.b. To fall asleep from exhaustion.v.tr.1. To cause to crash: crashed the truck into the signpost.2. To dash to pieces; smash: crashed the ice with a sledgehammer.3. Informal To join or enter (a party, for example) without invitation.n.1. A sudden loud noise, as of an object breaking: She looked up when she heard the crash outside.2. a. A smashing to pieces.b. A collision, as between two automobiles. See Synonyms at collision.3. A sudden severe downturn: a market crash; a population crash.4. Computers a. A sudden failure of a hard drive caused by damaging contact between the head and the storage surface, often resulting in the loss of data on the drive.b. A sudden failure of a program or operating system, usually without serious consequences. 5. Slang Mental depression after drug-taking.adj. Informal Of or characterized by an intensive effort to produce or accomplish: a crash course on income-tax preparation; a crash diet.Idiom: crash and burn Slang To fail utterly.

[Middle English crasschen; probably akin to crasen, to shatter; see craze.]

crash′er n.

crash²

C0727400 (krăsh)n.1. A coarse, light, unevenly woven fabric of cotton or linen, used for towels and curtains.2. Starched reinforced fabric used to strengthen a book binding or the spine of a bound book.

[From Russian krashenina, colored linen, from krashenie, coloring, from krasit', to color; see ker- in Indo-European roots.]

crash

(kræʃ) vb1. to make or cause to make a loud noise as of solid objects smashing or clattering2. to fall or cause to fall with force, breaking in pieces with a loud noise as of solid objects smashing3. (intr) to break or smash in pieces with a loud noise4. (intr) to collapse or fail suddenly: this business is sure to crash. 5. (Aeronautics) to cause (an aircraft) to hit land or water violently resulting in severe damage or (of an aircraft) to hit land or water in this way6. (Automotive Engineering) to cause (a car, etc) to collide with another car or other object or (of two or more cars) to be involved in a collision7. to move or cause to move violently or noisily: to crash through a barrier. 8. informal Brit short for gate-crash9. (Computer Science) (intr) (of a computer system or program) to fail suddenly and completely because of a malfunction10. (intr) slang another term for crash out11. crash and burn informal to fail; be unsuccessfuln12. an act or instance of breaking and falling to pieces13. a sudden loud noise: the crash of thunder. 14. a collision, as between vehicles15. (Aeronautics) a sudden descent of an aircraft as a result of which it hits land or water16. (Economics) the sudden collapse of a business, stock exchange, etc, esp one causing further financial failure17. (modifier) a. requiring or using intensive effort and all possible resources in order to accomplish something quickly: a crash programme. b. sudden or vigorous: a crash halt; a crash tackle. 18. crash-and-burn informal a complete failure[C14: probably from crasen to smash, shatter + dasshen to strike violently, dash¹; see craze] ˈcrasher n

crash

(kræʃ) n (Textiles) a coarse cotton or linen cloth used for towelling, curtains, etc[C19: from Russian krashenina coloured linen]

crash¹

(kræʃ)

v.i. 1. to make a loud, clattering noise, as of something dashed to pieces. 2. to break or fall to pieces with noise. 3. (of moving objects) to collide, esp. violently and noisily. 4. to strike with a crash. 5. to land an aircraft in such a way that damage is unavoidable. 6. to collapse or fail suddenly, as a financial enterprise. 7. Slang. a. to sleep. b. to stay or live temporarily without payment: I crashed with my brother for a week. c. to fall asleep. 8. Slang. to experience unpleasant sensations, as sudden exhaustion or depression, when a drug, esp. an amphetamine, wears off. 9. Med. Slang. to suffer cardiac arrest. 10. (of a plant or animal population) to decline rapidly. 11. (of a computer) to shut down because of a malfunction of hardware or software. v.t. 12. to break into pieces violently and noisily; shatter. 13. to cause (a moving vehicle) to collide with or strike another object violently (usu. fol. by into): He crashed his car into a tree. 14. to force or drive with violence and noise (usu. fol. by in, through, out, etc.): to crash a truck through a gate. 15. to cause (an aircraft) to sustain severe damage in landing. 16. to enter or force one's way into without invitation, payment, or pass. n. 17. an act or instance of crashing. 18. a sudden loud noise, as of something being violently smashed. 19. a. a collision, as of automobiles or trains. b. the emergency landing of an aircraft, space vehicle, etc., usu. causing severe damage. 20. a sudden general collapse of a business, the stock market, etc. 21. a sudden, rapid decline in the size of a plant or animal population. adj. 22. characterized by an intensive effort, esp. to deal with an emergency, meet a deadline, etc.: a crash plan for flood relief; a crash diet. [1350–1400; Middle English crasche, b. crase to break (see craze) and masche mash] crash′er, n.

crash²

(kræʃ)

n. a plain-weave fabric of rough, irregular, or lumpy yarns. [1805–15; probably < Russian krashenína painted or dyed coarse linen =kráshen(yĭ) painted (past participle of krásit' to paint) + -ina n. suffix]

crash

- May have been created as an imitation of the sound of noisy breaking, or may be a blend of craze and dash.See also related terms for noisy.

Crash

of rhinoceroses-Lipton, 1970.

crash

Past participle: crashed
Gerund: crashing

Imperative
crash
crash

Present
I crash
you crash
he/she/it crashes
we crash
you crash
they crash

Preterite
I crashed
you crashed
he/she/it crashed
we crashed
you crashed
they crashed

Present Continuous
I am crashing
you are crashing
he/she/it is crashing
we are crashing
you are crashing
they are crashing

Present Perfect
I have crashed
you have crashed
he/she/it has crashed
we have crashed
you have crashed
they have crashed

Past Continuous
I was crashing
you were crashing
he/she/it was crashing
we were crashing
you were crashing
they were crashing

Past Perfect
I had crashed
you had crashed
he/she/it had crashed
we had crashed
you had crashed
they had crashed

Future
I will crash
you will crash
he/she/it will crash
we will crash
you will crash
they will crash

Future Perfect
I will have crashed
you will have crashed
he/she/it will have crashed
we will have crashed
you will have crashed
they will have crashed

Future Continuous
I will be crashing
you will be crashing
he/she/it will be crashing
we will be crashing
you will be crashing
they will be crashing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been crashing
you have been crashing
he/she/it has been crashing
we have been crashing
you have been crashing
they have been crashing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been crashing
you will have been crashing
he/she/it will have been crashing
we will have been crashing
you will have been crashing
they will have been crashing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been crashing
you had been crashing
he/she/it had been crashing
we had been crashing
you had been crashing
they had been crashing

Conditional
I would crash
you would crash
he/she/it would crash
we would crash
you would crash
they would crash

Past Conditional
I would have crashed
you would have crashed
he/she/it would have crashed
we would have crashed
you would have crashed
they would have crashed

crash

When an irrecoverable failure occurs in hardware or software.

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	crash - a loud resonant repeating noise; "he could hear the clang of distant bells"clang, clangor, clangoring, clangour, clank, clashnoise - sound of any kind (especially unintelligible or dissonant sound); "he enjoyed the street noises"; "they heard indistinct noises of people talking"; "during the firework display that ended the gala the noise reached 98 decibels"
	2.	crash - a serious accident (usually involving one or more vehicles); "they are still investigating the crash of the TWA plane"wreckaccident - an unfortunate mishap; especially one causing damage or injuryprang - a crash involving a car or plane
	3.	crash - a sudden large decline of business or the prices of stocks (especially one that causes additional failures)collapsehappening, natural event, occurrence, occurrent - an event that happens
	4.	crash - the act of colliding with something; "his crash through the window"; "the fullback's smash into the defensive line"smashhitting, striking, hit - the act of contacting one thing with another; "repeated hitting raised a large bruise"; "after three misses she finally got a hit"impingement, impaction - a sharp collision produced by striking or dashing against something
	5.	crash - (computer science) an event that causes a computer system to become inoperative; "the crash occurred during a thunderstorm and the system has been down ever since"computer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structuresmisadventure, mischance, mishap - an instance of misfortunehead crash - (computer science) a crash of a read/write head in a hard disk drive (usually caused by contact of the head with the surface of the magnetic disk)
Verb	1.	crash - fall or come down violently; "The branch crashed down on my car"; "The plane crashed in the sea"come down, descend, go down, fall - move downward and lower, but not necessarily all the way; "The temperature is going down"; "The barometer is falling"; "The curtain fell on the diva"; "Her hand went up and then fell again"
	2.	crash - move with, or as if with, a crashing noise; "The car crashed through the glass door"move - move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion; "He moved his hand slightly to the right"
	3.	crash - undergo damage or destruction on impact; "the plane crashed into the ocean"; "The car crashed into the lamp post"ramclash, collide - crash together with violent impact; "The cars collided"; "Two meteors clashed"
	4.	crash - move violently as through a barrier; "The terrorists crashed the gate"go across, pass, go through - go across or through; "We passed the point where the police car had parked"; "A terrible thought went through his mind"
	5.	crash - break violently or noisily; smash;break apart, break updisintegrate - break into parts or components or lose cohesion or unity; "The material disintegrated"; "the group disintegrated after the leader died"crash - cause to crash; "The terrorists crashed the plane into the palace"; "Mother crashed the motorbike into the lamppost"
	6.	crash - occupy, usually uninvited; "My son's friends crashed our house last weekend"lodge in, occupy, reside - live (in a certain place); "She resides in Princeton"; "he occupies two rooms on the top floor"
	7.	crash - make a sudden loud sound; "the waves crashed on the shore and kept us awake all night"sound, go - make a certain noise or sound; "She went `Mmmmm'"; "The gun went `bang'"
	8.	crash - enter uninvited; informal; "let's crash the party!"barge in, gate-crashintrude, irrupt - enter uninvited; "They intruded on our dinner party"; "She irrupted into our sitting room"
	9.	crash - cause to crash; "The terrorists crashed the plane into the palace"; "Mother crashed the motorbike into the lamppost"break apart, break up, crash - break violently or noisily; smash;wrap - crash into so as to coil around; "The teenager wrapped his car around the fire hydrant"prang - crashcollide - cause to collide; "The physicists collided the particles"ditch - crash or crash-land; "ditch a car"; "ditch a plane"
	10.	crash - hurl or thrust violently; "He dashed the plate against the wall"; "Waves were dashing against the rock"dashhurl, hurtle, cast - throw forcefully
	11.	crash - undergo a sudden and severe downturn; "the economy crashed"; "will the stock market crash again?"change - undergo a change; become different in essence; losing one's or its original nature; "She changed completely as she grew older"; "The weather changed last night"
	12.	crash - stop operating; "My computer crashed last night"; "The system goes down at least once a week"go downconk out, go bad, break down, die, fail, give out, give way, break, go - stop operating or functioning; "The engine finally went"; "The car died on the road"; "The bus we travelled in broke down on the way to town"; "The coffee maker broke"; "The engine failed on the way to town"; "her eyesight went after the accident"
	13.	crash - sleep in a convenient place; "You can crash here, though it's not very comfortable"doss, doss downbed down, bunk down - go to bed; "We bedded down at midnight"

crash

noun1. collision, accident, smash, wreck, prang (informal), bump, pile-up (informal), smash-up His elder son was killed in a car crash a few years ago.2. smash, clash, boom, smashing, bang, thunder, thump, racket, din, clatter, clattering, thud, clang Two people in the flat recalled hearing a loud crash about 1.30am.3. collapse, failure, depression, ruin, bankruptcy, downfall He predicted correctly that there was going to be a stock market crash.verb1. fall, pitch, plunge, sprawl, topple, lurch, hurtle, come a cropper (informal), overbalance, fall headlong He lost his balance and crashed to the floor.2. plunge, hurtle, precipitate yourself We heard the sound of an animal crashing through the undergrowth.3. smash, break, break up, shatter, fragment, fracture, shiver, disintegrate, splinter, dash to pieces Her glass fell on the floor and crashed into a thousand pieces4. collapse, fail, go under, be ruined, go bust (informal), fold up, go broke (informal), go to the wall, go belly up (informal), smash, fold When the market crashed they assumed the deal would be cancelled.adjective1. intensive, concentrated, immediate, urgent, round-the-clock, emergency I might take a crash course in typing.crash into collide with, hit, bump into, bang into, run into, drive into, plough into, hurtle into His car crashed into the rear of a van.

crash

verb1. To undergo wrecking:smash.Informal: crack up, pile up.2. To come together or come up against with force:bump, collide.3. To strike, set down, or close in such a way as to make a loud noise:bang, clap, slam, whack.4. To strike together with a loud, harsh noise:clash, smash.5. To undergo sudden financial failure:break, bust, collapse, fail, go under.Informal: fold.Idioms: go belly up, go bust, go on the rocks, go to the wall.6. Slang. To go to bed:bed (down), retire.Informal: turn in.Slang: flop.Idioms: call it a night, hit the hay.noun1. A loud striking together:clash, smash.2. A forceful movement causing a loud noise:bang, slam, smash, wham.3. A wrecking of a vehicle:smash, smashup, wreck.Informal: crackup, pileup.4. Violent forcible contact between two or more things:bump, collision, concussion, impact, jar, jolt, percussion, shock, smash.5. An abrupt disastrous failure:breakdown, collapse, debacle, smash, smashup, wreck.adjectiveInformal. Designed to meet emergency needs as quickly as possible:Informal: hurry-up, rush.

Translations

坠毁垮台大声猛冲直撞失败巨响

crash

(krӕʃ) noun1. a noise as of heavy things breaking or falling on something hard. I heard a crash, and looked round to see that he'd dropped all the plates.撞击声2. a collision. There was a crash involving three cars.猛撞3. a failure of a business etc. the Wall Street crash. 垮台，破产 4. a sudden failure of a computer. A computer crash is very costly. （指计算机或计算机系统的）崩溃 verb1. to (cause to) fall with a loud noise. The glass crashed to the floor.碰撞2. to drive or be driven violently (against, into). He crashed (his car); His car crashed into a wall. 猛冲直撞，撞坏 3. (of aircraft) to land or be landed in such a way as to be damaged or destroyed. His plane crashed in the mountains.坠毁4. (of a business) to fail. 失败5. to force one's way noisily (through, into). He crashed through the undergrowth.大声猛冲直撞6. (of a computer) to stop working suddenly. If the computer crashes, we may lose all our files. （计）忽然停止工作 adjective rapid and concentrated. a crash course in computer technology.速成的ˈcrash-helmet noun a covering for the head, worn for protection by racing-motorists, motor cyclists etc. 安全帽，防撞头盔 ˌcrash-ˈland verb to land (an aircraft), usually in an emergency, with the undercarriage up. 紧急降落

crash

→ 使撞毁zhCN, 坠毁zhCN, 巨响zhCN

There's been a crash → 撞车了

crash

crash the party

To attend a party without being invited. Come on, let's go crash the neighbors' party—I'm sure they won't mind us showing up. There's always someone who crashes the party and ends up causing trouble.See also: crash, party

crash pad

A place where free accommodation is provided on a temporary basis. Because of our spare bedroom, our house has become something of a crash pad for visiting friends and family.See also: crash, pad

crash the gate

To attend an event, such as a concert, sports match, or party, without being invited or paying to get in. That's way too much money to see them in concert, let's just crash the gate and see them on the sly! There's always a few who crash the gate at my party and end up causing trouble.See also: crash, gate

crash dive

1. noun A sudden descent, typically in an emergency situation. The phrase is usually applied to submarines and airplanes. Engine two is out, prepare for a crash dive!2. verb To make such a descent. My brain could barely comprehend that the our lives were in danger before the plane started to crash dive.See also: crash, dive

crash and burn

1. Literally, to crash and catch fire. Typically said of a car or airplane. Her car crashed and burned, but she survived the accident.2. To fail at something completely and dramatically. I really hope this business venture doesn't crash and burn—I'll be broke if it does. My attempt to make a speech before the whole student body really crashed and burned when I got on stage and forgot everything I was supposed to say.3. In sports, to experience a significant accident or crash and thus have to withdraw from a competition. Alex isn't competing today because she crashed and burned on her practice run last night.See also: and, burn, crash

crash around

To make a lot of noise while doing something. Dad woke us all up when he came home late and promptly crashed around the dark living room. You can always count on Patty to crash around in the kitchen while she's cooking. Pots and pans have never sounded louder!See also: around, crash

a crash course

A quick yet thorough tutorial on some topic or process. I got a crash course in answering the phones before the receptionist went on vacation.See also: course, crash

crash down

1. Literally, to fall down or collapse, often noisily. When the tree crashed down in the woods, it woke us all up.2. By extension, to result in disaster or lose all stability amidst drastic problems. When I lied on my resume to get my dream job, I really hoped it wouldn't all come crashing down around me—but, of course, it did. I've felt like my life is crashing down around me ever since my husband's sudden death.See also: crash, down

crash into (someone or something)

To collide with someone or something, often violently. Another driver ignored a red light and crashed into us in the middle of the intersection. He didn't see the dining room table and crashed right into it.See also: crash

crash out

To escape from some place. That criminal did crash out, but he was caught only a mile from the prison.See also: crash, out

crash through (something)

To physically break through some thing or barrier, often violently. The driver crashed through the guardrail and ended up in oncoming traffic.See also: crash, through

crash to the floor

To fall to the floor, usually noisily. The picture frame fell off the wall and crashed to the floor.See also: crash, floor

crash together

Of two or more things, to strike each other violently or noisily. A noun or pronoun can be used between "crash" and "together." Our cars crashed together in the middle of the intersection when the other driver ran a red light. My job in the percussion section of the marching band is to crash the symbols together.See also: crash, together

crash with (someone)

slang To sleep at someone else's residence. Since it's such a long drive, I'm just going to crash with my friend tonight and then head home tomorrow.See also: crash

crash cart

The cart of medical equipment used when a patient "crashes" (experiences cardiac arrest). Get a crash cart in here, this patient needs immediate attention!See also: cart, crash

crashed

Drunk. Do you remember last night at all? You were really crashed!See also: crash

crash and burn

1. Lit. [for a plane or car] to crash and burst into flames. The small plane crashed and burned just after it took off. 2. Fig. to fail spectacularly. Poor Chuck really crashed and burned when he made his presentation at the sales meeting.See also: and, burn, crash

crash around

to move around in a noisy way Stop crashing around. I'm trying to study. The people upstairs were crashing around and I couldn't get any sleep.See also: around, crash

crash course (in something)

a short and intense training course in something. I took a crash course in ballroom dancing so we wouldn't look stupid on the dance floor.See also: course, crash

crash down

(around someone or something) and crash down (about someone or something) 1. and crash in (on someone or something) Lit. [for something] to collapse on someone or something. The walls crashed in around the burning house. The branches of the tree crashed down on the roof. The old barn crashed down. 2. Fig. [for the structure and stability of one's life] to fall apart. Her whole life crashed down around her. Everything he was familiar with crashed down about him.See also: crash, down

crash into someone or something

to bump or ram into someone or something accidentally or roughly. The student crashed into the door when it opened suddenly. The car crashed into a bus.See also: crash

crash out (of some place)

to break out of some place, such as a prison. Max and Lefty crashed out of the state prison last week, but they were captured. They crashed out at midnight.See also: crash, out

crash something together

to bring things together with great force, making a loud noise. Fred crashed the cymbals together and the sound could have wakened the dead. Don't crash those pans together. It drives me crazy.See also: crash, together

crash through something

to break through something forcefully. The cows crashed right through the fence.See also: crash, through

crash to the floor

to fall onto the floor and make a crashing sound. The tray of dishes crashed to the floor. Everything crashed to the floor and was broken.See also: crash, floor

crash together

to ram or move together with great force. The two cars crashed together, making a loud noise. The ships crashed together, opening a gaping hole in the side of one of them.See also: crash, together

crash with someone

Sl. to spend the night at someone's place. I don't need a hotel room. I can crash with Tom. There is no room for you to crash with me.See also: crash

crash and burn

1. Fail utterly, as in Dale crashed and burned three times before passing the bar exam. This idiom alludes to a car or airplane that has crashed and caught fire. [Slang; 1970s] 2. In skateboarding and other sports, be taken out of competition by a collision, accident, or fall, as in Although she was favored to win the downhill race, she crashed and burned on her first run . [Slang; 1980s] See also: and, burn, crash

crash course

A short, intensive training course, as in Daisy planned to take a crash course in cooking before she got married. [Colloquial; mid-1900s] See also: course, crash

crash pad

A free, temporary lodging place, as in The company maintains several crash pads for employees from out-of-town divisions. This expression originally referred to a place affording runaways, drug addicts, and the like somewhere to crash in the sense of "sleep." In time it also was used more broadly, as in the example. [Slang; 1960s] See also: crash, pad

crash the gate

Gain admittance, as to a party or concert, without being invited or without paying. For example, The concert was outdoors, but heavy security prevented anyone from crashing the gate. This term originally applied to persons getting through the gate at sports events without buying tickets. By the 1920s it was extended to being an uninvited guest at other gatherings and had given rise to the noun gatecrasher for one who did so. [Early 1900s] See also: crash, gate

crash and burn

To crash and burn is to fail very badly. Stock markets don't crash and burn without warning. He will either go down in history as a very great president or he'll crash and burn. Note: This may be a reference to a plane crashing into the ground and bursting into flames. See also: and, burn, crash

crash and burn

fail spectacularly. North American informal 1994 Hispanic But if you use Spanish, be careful not to crash and burn…the language is booby-trapped for the unwary PR professional. See also: and, burn, crash

ˌcrash and ˈburn

(American English, slang)
1 fail completely: She shot to fame, then crashed and burned.
2 fall asleep or collapse because you are very tiredSee also: and, burn, crash

crash

1. tv. & in. to attend a party or other event uninvited. (see also crasher.) The boys who tried to crash also broke a window. 2. in. to spend the night. I crashed at a friend’s place in the city. 3. in. to sleep. If I don’t crash pretty soon, I’m going to die! 4. n. a place to sleep. I think I know of a crash for tonight. 5. in. [for a computer] to stop working. This thing crashes every time I hit a certain key. 6. n. a total failure of a computer. Crashes are to teach you to back up your data. 7. in. [for any electronic device] to fail. My stereo crashed, so I’ve been watching TV. 8. in. [for a securities market] to lose a significant portion of its value in a short time. The market crashed and scared the stuffing out of everybody. 9. n. a collapse of a securities market. After the crash, a lot of people swore off the market for good. 10. in. to pass out from drinking alcohol to excess. Let’s get Wilbur home before he crashes for good.

crash and burn

1. in. [for a young man] to fail brilliantly with a romance. (see also go down in flames.) It stands to reason that if Carole hadn’t shot me down, I wouldn’t have crashed and burned. 2. in. to fail spectacularly. I have to be prepared. I don’t want to crash and burn if I don’t have to. See also: and, burn, crash

crash cart

n. a nickname for the hospital cart that carries equipment used to attempt to restore a heartbeat, such as a defibrilator. Get the crash cart to third west. See also: cart, crash

crashed

1. mod. alcohol intoxicated. There were two crashed freshmen asleep on the lawn. 2. mod. raided by the police. (see also bust.) Our pad got crashed, and a lot of kids were arrested. See also: crash

crash and burn

Slang To fail utterly.See also: and, burn, crash

crash

crash 1

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crash1

crash2

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crash the party

crash pad

crash the gate

crash dive

crash and burn

crash around

a crash course

crash down

crash into (someone or something)

crash out

crash through (something)

crash to the floor

crash together

crash with (someone)

crash cart

crashed

crash and burn

crash around

crash course (in something)

crash down

crash into someone or something

crash out (of some place)

crash something together

crash through something

crash to the floor

crash together

crash with someone

crash and burn

crash course

crash pad

crash the gate

crash and burn

crash and burn

ˌcrash and ˈburn

crash

crash and burn

crash cart

crashed

crash and burn

crash

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Patient discussion about crash

Crash

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crash

Synonyms for crash

noun collision

Synonyms

noun smash

Synonyms

noun collapse

crash¹

crash²

crash¹

crash²