intransitive verb. undefined

intransitive verb. To apply pressure against (something), especially for the purpose of moving it.

intransitive verb. To move (something) by exerting force against it; thrust or shove.

intransitive verb. To exert downward pressure on (a button or keyboard, for example); press.

intransitive verb. To force (one's way).

intransitive verb. To urge forward or urge insistently; pressure.

intransitive verb. To extend or enlarge.

intransitive verb. To approach in age.

intransitive verb. undefined

intransitive verb. To promote or sell (a product).

intransitive verb. To sell (a narcotic) illegally.

intransitive verb. To hit (a ball) in the direction toward the dominant hand of the player propelling it, as to the right of a right-handed player.

intransitive verb. To exert pressure or force against something.

intransitive verb. To advance despite difficulty or opposition; press forward.

intransitive verb. To advocate or recommend something insistently.

intransitive verb. To expend great or vigorous effort.

noun. undefined

noun. The act of pushing; a thrust.

noun. The act of pressing.

noun. A vigorous or insistent effort toward an end; a drive.

noun. A provocation to action; a stimulus.

noun. Persevering energy; enterprise.

phrasal verb. To treat or threaten to treat roughly; intimidate.

phrasal verb. To set out; depart.

phrasal verb. To continue or proceed along one's way.

idiom. (push paper) To have one's time taken up by administrative, often seemingly petty, paperwork.

idiom. (push up daisies) To be dead and buried.

idiom. (when/if) At a point when the situation must be confronted and dealt with.

Same as pish.

In cricket, to guide or force (the ball) away from the wicket with the bat, usually to the ‘on’ side.

noun. A thrust; the exercise of a driving or impelling thrust; the application of pressure intended to overturn or set in motion in the direction in which the force or pressure is applied; a shove: as, to give a thing or a person a push.

noun. An assault or attack; a forcible onset; a vigorous effort; a stroke; a blow.

noun. An emergency; a trial; an extremity.

noun. Persevering energy; enterprise.

noun. A button, pin, or similar contrivance to be pushed in conveying pressure: as, the electric bell-push.

noun. A pustule; a pimple.

noun. In cricket, a stroke by which the ball is guided or forced away from the wicket, usually to the ‘on’ side.

noun. A gang; a set of hoodlums; in thieves' English, a set of men associated for a special robbery; hence, a clique; a party: the Government House push; to be in with the push.

To strike with a thrusting motion; thrust, as with a sword; thrust or gore, as with the horns.

To thrust forcibly against for the purpose of moving or impelling in a direction other than that from which the pressure is applied; exert a thrusting, driving, or impelling pressure upon; drive or impel by pressure; shove: opposed to draw: as, to push a hand-cart; to push a thing up, down, away, etc.

To impel in general; drive; urge.

To press or urge; advance or extend by persistent or diligent effort or exertion: as, to push on a work.

To prosecute or carry on with energy or enterprise; use every means to extend and advance: as, to push one's business; to push the sale of a commodity.

To press hard.

Synonyms To hustle, jostle, elbow, crowd, force. See thrust.

To thrust, as with the horns or with a sword: hence, to make an attack.

To exercise or put forth a thrusting or impelling pressure; use steady force in moving something in a direction the opposite of that implied in the word draw: as, to push with all one's might.

To advance or proceed with persistence or unflagging effort; force one's way; press eagerly or persistently; hasten; usually with on, forward, etc.: as, to push on at a rapid pace.

To sit abaft an oar and propel a boat with forward strokes: as, to push down a stream.

noun. A pustule; a pimple.

"Diary Entry by Kyle Griffith (about the author) yahooBuzzArticleHeadline = 'Push "Reset" on the Obamacare Bill -- and then push "Single Payer" or "Universal Medicare"'; yahooBuzzArticleSummary = 'Rep. John Kline (R-Mn) has just recommended that Congress \'push the reset\' button on President Obama\'s health care reform bill."

draw  pull  

push of an arch  

English words derived from: push  give someone the push  pedal pushers  push around  push in  

advance  advancement  advertise  advertize  approach  

Busch  Bush  Cush  Kush  bush  

beat  click  jerk  kick  knock  

Embarrass  accelerate  actuate  advance  advance against  

pushed  pushes  pushing