Phrasal verbs starting with "push"

To treat someone in a bossy or bullying way, telling them what to do or intimidating them.

To help something or someone move forward or make progress, or to leave.

To bully or treat someone in a domineering way, telling them what to do and giving them no respect.

To move something or someone out of the way, or to deliberately ignore or suppress feelings, problems, or people.

To physically move someone or something away, or to emotionally reject or distance oneself from someone.

To resist or oppose pressure, a proposal, or a policy; also to physically move something backward or to delay something.

To apply downward physical force on something, or to keep prices, levels, or emotions suppressed.

To force your way into a queue, space, or situation ahead of others, often rudely.

To tell someone rudely to go away, or to move away from a place; also used in boating to leave a dock.

To continue moving forward or making progress, especially despite difficulty or tiredness.

To force someone or something out of a position, place, or market, often gradually.

To cause someone or something to fall by pushing it, or to describe something very easy to do.

To move past someone or something using physical force, often rudely.

To succeed in getting something approved or completed despite resistance, or to move physically through a crowd or obstacle.

To move two or more things or people into contact with each other by pushing.

To force someone or something below a surface, typically water, or to cause someone to fail by applying pressure.

To cause prices, levels, or quantities to increase, or to physically move something upward by pushing.

To bring something into direct contact with a surface by pushing, or to encounter a limit or obstacle.

Chiefly African American Vernacular English (AAVE): to flirt with or make romantic or sexual advances toward someone.