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- verbpushing (present participle)
- exert force on (someone or something), typically with one's hand, in order to move them away from oneself or the origin of the force:"she pushed her glass toward him" · "Lydia pushed the door shut" · "he pushed at the skylight, but it wouldn't budge"
- hold and exert force on (something) so as to cause it to move along in front of one:"a woman was pushing a stroller"
- move one's body or a part of it into a specified position, especially forcefully or with effort:"she pushed her hands into her pockets"
- press (a part of a machine or other device):"he pushed the button for the twentieth floor"
- cause to reach a particular level or state:"the political chaos could push the country into recession" · "they expect that the huge crop will push down prices"
- move forward by using force to pass people or cause them to move aside:"she pushed her way through the crowded streets" · "he pushed past an old woman in his haste"
- (of an army) advance over territory:"the guerrillas have pushed south to within 100 miles of the capital"
- exert oneself to attain something or surpass others:"I was pushing hard until about 10 laps from the finish"
- informal(be pushing)be nearly (a particular age):"she must be pushing forty"
- compel or urge (someone) to do something, especially to work hard:"she believed he was pushing their daughter too hard"
- BRITISH ENGLISHinformal(be pushed)have very little of something, especially time:"we are a bit pushed at the moment with other commitments" · "I'm a bit pushed for time at the moment"
- BRITISH ENGLISHinformal(be pushed to do something)find it difficult to achieve something:"he will be pushed to retain the title as his form this season has been below par"
- informalpromote the use, sale, or acceptance of:"the company is pushing a $500 asking price"
- sell (a narcotic drug) illegally:"she was arrested for pushing hard drugs"
- computingprepare (a stack) to receive a piece of data on the top.
- transfer (data) to the top of a stack.
- photographydevelop (a film) so as to compensate for deliberate underexposure:"some films can be pushed during processing"
OriginMiddle English (as a verb): from Old French pousser, from Latin pulsare ‘to push, beat, pulse’ (see pulse). The early sense was ‘exert force on’, giving rise later to ‘make a strenuous effort, endeavor’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- exert force on (someone or something), typically with one's hand, in order to move them away from oneself or the origin of the force:
- move forward by using force to pass people or cause them to move aside:
- exert oneself to attain something or surpass others:
- be nearly (a particular age):
- compel or urge (someone) to do something, especially to work hard:
- promote the use, sale, or acceptance of:
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Pushing Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Push Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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PUSH definition in American English - Collins Online …
If you push someone to do something or push them into doing it, you encourage or force them to do it. She thanks her parents for keeping her in school and pushing her to study. Jason did not push her into stealing the money.
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