allide
/əˈlʌɪd/rare before mid 20th cent
verb
[no object] To hit against something. Now Maritime Law : (of a vessel) to collide with another which is stationary, or with a static object or structure.
Origin
Early 18th century; earliest use found in Nathan Bailey (d. 1742), lexicographer and schoolmaster. From classical Latin allīdere to dash or strike (against), to be shipwrecked from al-, variant of ad- + laedere to hurt, injure.
- crystal mine
- crystaloblastic
- crystal oscillator
- Crystal Palace
- crystal physics
- crystal pulling
- crystal radio
- crystal receiver
- crystal rectifier
- crystal seeing
- crystal seer
- crystal set
- crystal stone
- crystal structure
- crystal system
- crystal therapy
- crystal violet
- crystal-vision
- crystalware
- crystalwort
- cry stinking fish
- crystoleum
- cry wolf
- crèche
- crème anglaise