Pushful

Pronunciation: /pʊʃ.fəl/

Definitions of pushful

adjective showing a strong or forceful determination or desire to succeed

Example Sentences

A1 She is a pushful salesperson who always tries to convince customers to buy more.

A2 The coach's pushful attitude motivated the team to work harder and improve their skills.

B1 His pushful behavior in meetings often leads to conflicts with his colleagues.

B2 The CEO's pushful leadership style has helped the company achieve great success in a short period of time.

C1 The politician's pushful campaign strategies garnered a lot of attention from the public and media.

C2 Despite his pushful tactics, he was unable to sway the board members to vote in his favor.

Examples of pushful in a Sentence

formal She was known for her pushful attitude when it came to negotiating business deals.

informal He can be a bit pushful when he really wants something.

slang Don't be so pushful, just chill out and let things happen naturally.

figurative His pushful nature was like a bulldozer, plowing through any obstacles in his way.

Grammatical Forms of pushful

• past tense: pushed
• plural: pushfuls
• comparative: more pushful
• superlative: most pushful
• present tense: pushes
• future tense: will push
• perfect tense: has pushed
• continuous tense: is pushing
• singular: pushful
• positive degree: pushful
• infinitive: to push
• gerund: pushing
• participle: pushing

Origin and Evolution of pushful

First Known Use: 1800 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'pushful' originated from the combination of 'push' and the suffix '-ful' which is used to form adjectives indicating a tendency or disposition towards a certain action.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone who is assertive or forward in their actions, the meaning of 'pushful' has evolved to also include the connotation of being aggressive or overly assertive.