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flamme
empujar hacia adelante

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. push forward V. [ingl. am. pʊʃ -, ingl. brit. pʊʃ -] (v + adv)

push forward person/crowd/troops:

II. push forward V. [ingl. am. pʊʃ -, ingl. brit. pʊʃ -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)

1. push forward (force forward):

push forward person/object

2. push forward (call attention to):

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

I. forward [ingl. am. ˈfɔrwərd, ingl. brit. ˈfɔːwəd], ingl. brit.esp forwards [-z] ADV.

1. forward (toward the front):

forward bend/slope/lean

2. forward NÁUT. [ˈfɔrwərd] [ˈfɔːwəd]:

3. forward (in time):

forward form.

II. forward [ingl. am. ˈfɔrwərd, ingl. brit. ˈfɔːwəd], ingl. brit.esp forwards [-z] ADJ.

1.1. forward atrbv. (in direction):

forward movement/motion

1.2. forward atrbv. positions MILIT.:

1.3. forward atrbv. NÁUT.:

2. forward (advance) prices/buying COM.:

3. forward (assertive, pushy):

III. forward [ingl. am. ˈfɔrwərd, ingl. brit. ˈfɔːwəd], ingl. brit.esp forwards [-z] V. trans.

1.1. forward (to a different address):

forward mail/baggage
forward mail/baggage

1.2. forward (send) COM.:

2. forward (advance) form.:

forward plan/career/interests

IV. forward [ingl. am. ˈfɔrwərd, ingl. brit. ˈfɔːwəd], ingl. brit.esp forwards [-z] SUST.

step forward V. [ingl. am. stɛp -, ingl. brit. stɛp -] (v + adv)

come forward V. [ingl. am. kəm -, ingl. brit. kʌm -] (v + adv)

come forward witness:
come forward volunteer:
come forward volunteer:
come forward culprit:
come forward culprit:

I. carry <carries carrying carried> [ingl. am. ˈkɛri, ingl. brit. ˈkari] V. trans.

1.1. carry (bear, take):

carry case/book

1.2. carry (have with one):

1.3. carry (be provided with):

1.4. carry (be pregnant with):

2.1. carry (convey):

carry goods/passengers
carry goods/passengers
carry goods/passengers

2.2. carry (channel, transmit):

carry oil/water/sewage

2.3. carry disease:

2.4. carry:

to carry conviction voice/argument/point:
to carry conviction voice/argument/point:

3.1. carry (support):

carry weight
carry weight

3.2. carry (take responsibility for):

carry cost/blame

3.3. carry (sustain):

4. carry (involve, entail):

carry responsibility
carry consequences
carry consequences

5. carry (extend, continue):

6.1. carry (gain support for):

carry bill/motion

6.2. carry POL. (win):

carry constituency/city

7.1. carry (stock):

carry model
carry model

7.2. carry (include) PRENSA:

carry story/letter/interview
carry story/letter/interview

8. carry (of bearing):

9. carry MAT.:

(me) llevo 1

II. carry <carries carrying carried> [ingl. am. ˈkɛri, ingl. brit. ˈkari] V. v. refl. to carry oneself

1. carry (in bearing):

2. carry (behave):

III. carry <carries carrying carried> [ingl. am. ˈkɛri, ingl. brit. ˈkari] V. intr.

bring <pret. & part. pas. brought> [ingl. am. brɪŋ, ingl. brit. brɪŋ] V. trans.

1.1. bring (take along):

bring this to the kitchen ingl. am.

1.2. bring (attract, cause to come):

bring it on! coloq.
bring it on! coloq.
¡venga! Esp. coloq.

2.1. bring (result in, produce):

hacer sonreír a alguien

2.2. bring (persuade):

3. bring (earn):

bring profit/return

4. bring DER.:

I. push [ingl. am. pʊʃ, ingl. brit. pʊʃ] SUST.

1.1. push C:

to get the push ingl. brit. coloq. he got the push (from job)
to give sb the push ingl. brit. coloq. (from job)
poner a alguien de patitas en la calle coloq.
dejar a alguien

1.2. push C (pressure) coloq.:

if push comes to shove or ingl. brit. if it comes to the push
when it came to the push, she gave in ingl. brit.

2.1. push C (effort):

2.2. push C (offensive) MILIT.:

2.3. push C (for sales):

3. push U (will to succeed):

push coloq.
push coloq.

II. push [ingl. am. pʊʃ, ingl. brit. pʊʃ] V. trans.

1.1. push person/car/table:

1.2. push (press):

push button
push button
push lever
push lever
accionar form.

1.3. push (force):

2. push (put pressure on):

to push sb to + infin/into sth they're pushing me to pay up
to push sb to + infin/into sth they're pushing me to pay up

3.1. push (promote):

3.2. push (sell) coloq.:

push drugs
pasar coloq.
push drugs
transar Co. Sur argot
push drugs

4. push (approach) coloq. only in -ing form:

III. push [ingl. am. pʊʃ, ingl. brit. pʊʃ] V. intr.

1.1. push (give a push):

1.2. push (move through crowd):

1.3. push (in childbirth):

2. push (apply pressure):

en el diccionario PONS

I. push forward V. trans.

1. push forward (force forward):

2. push forward (promote):

3. push forward (call attention to oneself):

II. push forward V. intr.

1. push forward (advance):

2. push forward (continue):

en el diccionario PONS

I. forward [ˈfɔ:wəd, ingl. am. ˈfɔ:rwɚd] ADV.

1. forward (towards the front):

2. forward form. (onwards in time):

II. forward [ˈfɔ:wəd, ingl. am. ˈfɔ:rwɚd] ADJ.

1. forward (towards the front):

2. forward (in a position close to front):

3. forward (near front of plane):

forward ship

4. forward MILIT. (close to enemy):

5. forward (relating to the future):

6. forward (over-confident):

III. forward [ˈfɔ:wəd, ingl. am. ˈfɔ:rwɚd] SUST. DEP.

delantero(-a) m (f)

IV. forward [ˈfɔ:wəd, ingl. am. ˈfɔ:rwɚd] V. trans.

1. forward (send):

2. forward form. (help to progress):

I. push [pʊʃ] -es V. trans.

1. push (shove):

to push sb out of sth

2. push (force):

3. push (coerce):

to push sb to do [or into doing] sth

4. push (insist):

to push sb for sth

5. push (press):

push button
push accelerator

6. push (find sth difficult):

7. push (be short of):

8. push coloq. (promote):

push ECON.

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. push [pʊʃ] -es V. intr.

1. push (force movement):

2. push (press):

3. push (insist):

to push for sth

III. push [pʊʃ] -es SUST.

1. push:

to give sb a push fig.
she got the push coloq. from boyfriend
she got the push from employer
to give sb the push coloq. (break up with)

2. push (press):

3. push:

4. push (strong effort):

at a push ...

5. push (publicity):

6. push MILIT. (military attack):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

Entrada de OpenDict

forward V.

en el diccionario PONS

I. push forward V. trans.

1. push forward (force forward):

2. push forward (promote):

II. push forward V. intr.

1. push forward (advance):

2. push forward (continue):

en el diccionario PONS

I. forward [ˈfɔr·wərd] ADV.

1. forward (towards the front):

2. forward (in time):

II. forward [ˈfɔr·wərd] ADJ.

1. forward (towards the front):

2. forward (in a position close to front):

3. forward (near front of plane):

forward ship

4. forward (relating to the future):

5. forward (bold, not modest):

III. forward [ˈfɔr·wərd] SUST. DEP.

delantero(-a) m (f)

IV. forward [ˈfɔr·wərd] V. trans.

1. forward:

forward letter, e-mail
forward e-mail

2. forward (help to progress):

I. push [pʊʃ] V. trans.

1. push (shove):

to push sb out of sth

2. push (force):

3. push (coerce):

to push sb to do [or into doing] sth

4. push (insist):

to push sb for sth

5. push (press):

push button
push the brakes, gas pedal

6. push coloq. (promote):

push ECON.

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

II. push [pʊʃ] V. intr.

1. push (force movement):

2. push (press):

3. push (insist):

to push for sth

III. push <-es> [pʊʃ] SUST.

1. push:

to give sb a push fig.

2. push (press):

3. push:

4. push (strong effort):

at a push...

5. push coloq. (publicity):

6. push MILIT. (military attack):

locuciones, giros idiomáticos:

Present
Ipush forward
youpush forward
he/she/itpushes forward
wepush forward
youpush forward
theypush forward
Past
Ipushed forward
youpushed forward
he/she/itpushed forward
wepushed forward
youpushed forward
theypushed forward
Present Perfect
Ihavepushed forward
youhavepushed forward
he/she/ithaspushed forward
wehavepushed forward
youhavepushed forward
theyhavepushed forward
Past Perfect
Ihadpushed forward
youhadpushed forward
he/she/ithadpushed forward
wehadpushed forward
youhadpushed forward
theyhadpushed forward

PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)

An important step forward for the company came in 1992 with the introduction of a central distribution method of delivering products to its stores.
en.wikipedia.org
I believe expandable devices represent an important step forward in lateral surgery which is why this system is now an important part of my surgical armamentarium.
www.digitaljournal.com
Various felicitation programs organized by the villagers to celebrate her success encouraged the girls to step forward in realizing their dreams.
en.wikipedia.org
But to say he had a really positive step forward tonight would be really underselling him.
www.afl.com.au
He invented the pendulum clock, which was a major step forward towards exact timekeeping.
en.wikipedia.org