Question

ESLPod_0732_WE_1138 Preferring Different Work Styles The verb "to clash," in this podcast, means for two things to be very different so that their combination is bad or ineffective: "Her outgoing personality at work clashes with the traditional stereotype of how a librarian is supposed to act." The verb "to clash" also means for two colors or patterns to not look good together, especially for clothing: "Does this red blouse clash with these purple pants?" The verb "to clash" can mean to fight or to begin fighting: "Do you think the police will clash with the demonstrators, or will everything remain peaceful?" Finally, the phrase "to clash over (something)" means to disagree on something and argue about it: "Most of our family reunions end with a clash over politics or religion."

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 732 to clash Business

Id	ESLPod_0732_WE_1138
Episode Id	ESLPod 732
Episode Title	Preferring Different Work Styles
Phrase	to clash
Text	The verb "to clash," in this podcast, means for two things to be very different so that their combination is bad or ineffective: "Her outgoing personality at work clashes with the traditional stereotype of how a librarian is supposed to act." The verb "to clash" also means for two colors or patterns to not look good together, especially for clothing: "Does this red blouse clash with these purple pants?" The verb "to clash" can mean to fight or to begin fighting: "Do you think the police will clash with the demonstrators, or will everything remain peaceful?" Finally, the phrase "to clash over (something)" means to disagree on something and argue about it: "Most of our family reunions end with a clash over politics or religion."
Topics	Business

Clash Verb Means Eslpod Work Preferring Styles Podcast