Impinges synonyms and antonyms

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intrudes
To thrust oneself in; to come or enter without invitation, permission, or welcome; to encroach; to trespass.
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entrenches
To dig or occupy a trench.
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encroaches
To encroach is defined as to move into or invade someone else's space or territory.
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infringes
To transgress or exceed the limits of; violate:
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trespasses
To go on another's land or property without permission or right
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strikes
To dismantle and pack up for departure:
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disturbs
To disturb is defined as to interfere with something or bother someone.
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collides
To come into conflict; clash
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abuts
(Intransitive) To touch by means of a mutual border, edge or end; to border on; to lie adjacent; to project; to terminate; to be contiguous; to meet, of an estate, country, etc. [First attested around 1350 to 1470.]
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touches
To influence by impulse; to impel forcibly.
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ricochets
Ricochet is defined as to bounce off a surface and go another direction.
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invades
To move into.
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dodges (antonym)
To avoid (a blow, etc.) by moving or shifting quickly aside
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avoids (antonym)
To refrain from using, engaging in, or partaking of:
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influences (related)
To affect by gentle action; to exert an influence upon; to modify, bias, or sway; to persuade or induce.
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affects (related)
The definition of affect means to produce a change in something.
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hits (related)
Strike (variously)
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crashes (related)
Crash means to violently smash or break or to make a loud and sudden noise.
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meddles (related)
Meddle is defined as intrude in someone else's life or business.
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Find another word for impinges. In this page you can discover 19 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for impinges, like: intrudes, entrenches, encroaches, infringes, trespasses, strikes, disturbs, collides, abuts, touches and ricochets.
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Impinges Sentence Examples

  • When a drift-current impinges directly upon a coast there is a heaping up of surface water, giving rise to a counter-current in the depths, which maintains the level, and this counter-current, although subject to deflection on account of the rotation of the earth, is deflected much less than a pure drift-current would be.

  • With this arrangement of crossed slits a spot of light impinges on the photographic surface and, when the boom is steady, gives a sharp fine line.

  • A railway from Haifa to Damascus was opened in 2905; it runs across the Plain of Esdraelon, enters the Ghor at Beisan, then, turning northwards, impinges on the Sea of Galilee at Samakh, and runs up the valley of the Yarmuk to join, at ed-Der`a, the line of the third railway.

  • In the organ pipe - as in the common whistle - a thin sheet of air is forced through a narrow slit at the bottom of the embouchure and impinges against the top edge, which is made very p c. sharp. The disturbance made at the commencement of the blowing will no doubt set the air in the pipe vibrating in its own natural period, just as any irregular air disturbance will set a suspended body swinging in its natural period, but we are to consider how the vibration is maintained when once set going.

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Words that mention impinges in the Dictionary

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