The word collide is a verb. Verbs don't have companion nouns.
The past tense of collide is collided.
The antonym of collide is "separate" or "avoid."
When particles collide, they transfer energy and momentum.
It is bad when two cars collide. I hope the ball does not collide with my face Your hands collide when you clap
two cars collide across the road
The word collide is a verb; verbs don't have companion nouns.
a companion
The word commence is a verb; verbs don't have companion nouns. The noun form is commencement.
You haven't provided the phrase that contains the noun with the adjective designate. I can only give example companion nouns for designate:We have a designate venue for our fundraiser.The noun venue is the companion noun for designate.I was selected the designate chairman for the committee.The noun chairman is the companion noun for designate.If we have no volunteers for the job, we will assign a designate assistant.The noun assistant is the companion noun for designate.
The word for procure is a verb; verbs don't have companion nouns. References to a companion noun usually only make sense in context. It isn't a grammatical term that stands independent of its context. For example, a test may ask students to circle the adjective in each phrase (such as the old barn) and draw a line from it to its companion noun.
They collide.
companion
male companion = copain female companion = copine
Your mom is my companion ;)
a frined is an companion
The missle is going to collide into the boat. The missles are to collide into the submerine.
The past tense of collide is collided.