0 a noise as of heavy things breaking or falling on something hard -- třesk, hřmot, řinčení
1 a collision -- srážka
There was a crash involving three cars.
2 a failure of a business etc -- krach
the Wall Street crash.
5 to drive or be driven violently (against, into) -- narazit, vrazit
6 (of aircraft) to land or be landed in such a way as to be damaged or destroyed -- zřítit se
His plane crashed in the mountains.
7 (of a business) to fail. -- zkrachovat
8 to force one’s way noisily (through, into) -- prodírat se
He crashed through the undergrowth.
9 (of a computer) to stop working suddenly -- spadnout, zkolabovat
10 rapid and concentrated -- intenzivní
a crash course in computer technology.
Once cocoa and coffee prices crashed, however, they had little choice.
The observed population outbreaks and subsequent crashes correspond, essentially, to the aphid population switching rapidly from one locally stable manifold to another.
Oftentimes, these bubblelike episodes are followed by sharp downward movements in stock prices that resemble market crashes.
The effect of the sawtooth crashes upon the background profiles causes the island width to oscillate in time.
He learned to fly in 1932, and, in common with many early aviators, survived a number of crashes.
The older generation of writers was, more or less, politically driven and just got stuck as the politics crashed.
The difference is that the market now crashes below its fundamental value.
Table 8 shows the injury types in frontal and side impact crashes by driver age group (younger or older).
中文繁体
事故, 撞(車), 撞毀,撞壞…
More中文简体
事故, 撞(车), 撞毁,撞坏…
MoreEspañol
choque, accidente, estruendo…
MorePortuguês
batida, colisão, estrondo…
More日本語
(車などの)衝突事故, ガチャン(ドシン)という音, (車)が衝突する…
MoreTürk dili
çarpışma, çarpma, kaza…
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(s’)écraser, résonner avec fracas, planter…
MoreCatalan
xoc, accident, terrabastall…
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