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.n. 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.n. An assault or attack; a forcible onset; a vigorous effort; a stroke; a blow.n. An emergency; a trial; an extremity.n. Persevering energy; enterprise.n. A button, pin, or similar contrivance to be pushed in conveying pressure: as, the electric bell-push.n. A pustule; a pimple.Same as pish.In cricket, to guide or force (the ball) away from the wicket with the bat, usually to the ‘on’ side.n. In cricket, a stroke by which the ball is guided or forced away from the wicket, usually to the ‘on’ side.n. 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.