Pronunciation: /pʊʃ ɒn/
verb to exert force in order to move something forward or away from oneself
A1 I push on the door to open it.
A2 She pushed on the accelerator to make the car go faster.
B1 The team decided to push on despite the difficult conditions.
B2 The hikers pushed on through the thick forest to reach the summit.
C1 The CEO encouraged the employees to push on and meet their targets.
C2 Despite facing numerous setbacks, the athlete pushed on and eventually won the race.
adverb in a manner that involves exerting force to move something forward or away from oneself
A1 I push on the door to open it.
A2 She pushed on through the crowd to get to the front.
B1 Despite feeling tired, she decided to push on and finish the race.
B2 The team knew they had to push on if they wanted to win the championship.
C1 After facing many challenges, she found the strength to push on and achieve her goals.
C2 The company decided to push on with their expansion plans despite the economic downturn.
formal In order to reach our goal, we must continue to push on despite the challenges we face.
informal Hey, don't give up now! Let's push on and see where this takes us.
slang Come on, let's push on and get this party started!
figurative Sometimes in life, we have to push on through the tough times to reach the light at the end of the tunnel.
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