Pronunciation: /prɛs/
noun a group of journalists or news reporters
A1 I use a press to make fresh orange juice every morning.
A2 She used a press to flatten the wrinkles in her shirt.
B1 The printing press revolutionized the way information was spread.
B2 The photographer was invited to the press conference to cover the event.
C1 The author published a new book with a prestigious press.
C2 The press coverage of the political scandal was extensive.
verb to extract juice or oil by applying pressure
A1 She presses the button to open the door.
A2 He presses his clothes before going to work.
B1 The journalist pressed the politician for answers during the interview.
B2 The team pressed on despite facing many obstacles.
C1 The detective pressed the suspect for more information about the crime.
C2 The coach pressed the players to give their best performance in the final game.
formal The press conference will be held at 10 am tomorrow.
informal Don't forget to press the button to start the machine.
slang I'll give you a press to help you with that task.
figurative She felt the weight of the world press down on her shoulders.
pressed
presses
more pressing
most pressing
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will press
have pressed
is pressing
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pressing
pressed