Pronunciation: /pʊʃ ˈfɔrwərd/
noun a physical action of moving something in a forward direction
A1 I need a push forward to finish my project on time.
A2 She gave me a push forward by offering to help with my presentation.
B1 The team needed a push forward to meet the deadline for the product launch.
B2 The new marketing strategy provided a push forward for the company's sales.
C1 The CEO's innovative ideas gave the company a push forward in the competitive market.
C2 The successful merger with the rival company provided a significant push forward for our expansion plans.
verb to exert force on something in order to move it forward
A1 I push forward the door to open it.
A2 She pushes forward in her studies to achieve good grades.
B1 The team needs to push forward with the project to meet the deadline.
B2 The company decided to push forward with their expansion plans despite the economic downturn.
C1 The government is pushing forward new legislation to address climate change.
C2 The CEO's bold decision to push forward with the merger paid off in the long run.
formal In order to achieve our goals, we must continue to push forward with determination and focus.
informal Hey, let's push forward and finish this project before the deadline!
slang Come on, don't give up now, we gotta push forward and get through this!
figurative Despite facing many obstacles, she found the strength to push forward and overcome the challenges in her way.
pushed
push forwards
push forwarder
push forwardest
push forward
will push forward
have pushed forward
pushing forward
push forward
push forward
to push forward
pushing forward
pushed forward