Pronunciation: /pʊʃ tuː/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I need a push to open the door.
A2 She gave me a push to help me start the car.
B1 The team needed a push to reach their goal.
B2 The new marketing campaign gave a push to the company's sales.
C1 The government implemented policies to give a push to the economy.
C2 The innovative technology provided a push to the advancement of science.
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 I push to open the door.
A2 She pushes to get ahead in her career.
B1 They push to finish the project on time.
B2 He pushes to improve his skills in photography.
C1 The company pushes to expand its market reach.
C2 He pushes to achieve excellence in everything he does.
adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or other adverb, typically providing more information about the manner, place, time, or degree of the action
A1 She had to push to open the heavy door.
A2 He pushed to get ahead in line at the store.
B1 The team pushed to meet the project deadline.
B2 The company pushed to expand into new markets.
C1 The government is pushing to implement new policies.
C2 The athlete pushed to break the world record.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence
A1 I push to open the door.
A2 She pushed to get through the crowd.
B1 The team pushed to finish the project on time.
B2 He pushed to reach the summit of the mountain.
C1 The company pushed to expand into new markets.
C2 The government pushed to pass the new legislation.
formal The company decided to push to launch the new product ahead of schedule.
informal I think we should push to finish this project by the end of the week.
slang Let's push to get tickets to the concert before they sell out.
figurative She had to push to overcome her fear of public speaking.
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