To press forcibly; subject to strong pressure; exert pressure upon: as, to squeeze a sponge; hence, to bruise or crush by the application of pressure: as, to squeeze one's fingers in a vise; apply force or pressure to for the purpose of extracting something: as, to squeeze a lemon.To press in sympathy or affection, or as a silent indication of interest or emotion: as, to squeeze one's hand.To produce or procure by the application of pressure; express; extract: usually with out: as, to squeeze consent from an official.To thrust forcibly; force: with into, or other similar adjunct: as, to squeeze a gown into a box.To harass or oppress by exactions or the like.To obtain a facsimile impression of on paper, by means of water and rubbing or beating. See squeeze, n., 3.To press; press, push, or force one's way through or into some tight, narrow, or crowded place; pass by pressing or pushing.To pass (through a body) under the application of pressure.n. Pressure, or an application of pressure; a hug or embrace; a friendly, sympathetic, or loving grasp: as, a squeeze of the hand.n. Crush; crowding.n. A cast or an impression, as of an inscription or a coin, produced by forcing some plastic material into the hollows or depressions of the surface; especially, such a facsimile or impression made by applying sheets of wet unsized paper to the object to be copied, and thoroughly passing over the sheets with light blows of a stiff brush, so as to force the paper into every inequality.To compel to repurchase at disadvantage stock that has been sold short.