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Aen
empuja
Oxford Spanish Dictionary
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):
push-pull [ingl. am. ˌpʊʃˈpʊl, ingl. brit. pʊʃˈpʊl] ADJ.
push-pull circuit/amplifier:
push poll SUST.
I. push-start [ingl. am. ˈpʊʃstɑrt, ingl. brit. pʊʃˈstɑːt] V. trans.
push-start car:
II. push-start [ingl. am. ˈpʊʃstɑrt, ingl. brit. pʊʃˈstɑːt] SUST.
push technology SUST. U
I. push through V. [ingl. am. pʊʃ -, ingl. brit. pʊʃ -] (v + o + adv, v + adv + o)
push through legislation:
II. push through V. [ingl. am. pʊʃ -, ingl. brit. pʊʃ -] (v + prep + o)
push through crowd/bystanders:
push-button [ˈpʊʃbʌt(ə)n] ADJ. atrbv.
push-button controls/operation/telephone:
push fit SUST.
push on V. [ingl. am. pʊʃ -, ingl. brit. pʊʃ -] (v + adv)
1. push on (continue journey):
2. push on (continue working):
I. push out V. [ingl. am. pʊʃ -, ingl. brit. pʊʃ -] (v + adv + o, v + o + adv) (make move outwards)
push out person/animal/thing
II. push out V. [ingl. am. pʊʃ -, ingl. brit. pʊʃ -] (v + adv) (in boat)
III. push out V. [ingl. am. pʊʃ -, ingl. brit. pʊʃ -] (v + o + adv) (dismiss unfairly)
push out director/employee
push out director/employee
en el diccionario PONS
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:
push around V. trans.
mangonear coloq.
push-up [ˈpʊʃʌp] SUST. DEP.
push over V. trans. always separ.
push over thing
push over person
push away V. trans.
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):
push up V. trans.
1. push up fig.:
2. push up price, interest rate:
I. push in V. trans.
1. push in (nail):
2. push in (force in):
colarse coloq.
II. push in V. intr. (force way in)
I. push-button [ˈpʊʃˌbʌtən] ADJ.
II. push-button [ˈpʊʃˌbʌtən] SUST.
I. push off V. intr. coloq.
II. push off V. trans. NÁUT.
push off boat
en el diccionario PONS
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:
push-start V. intr. AUTO.
push down V. trans.
1. push down (knock down):
2. push down (press down):
3. push down ECON.:
push down price, interest rate
I. push through V. intr.
II. push through V. trans.
1. push through legislation, proposal:
2. push through (help to succeed):
push away V. trans.
push out V. trans.
1. push out (force out):
to push sb out (of sth)
2. push out (get rid of):
3. push out (produce):
push out roots, blossoms
4. push out NÁUT.:
push out boat
push around V. trans. coloq.
mangonear coloq.
push back V. trans. (move backwards)
push back person
push back hair
push start SUST. AUTO.
push over V. trans. always separ.
push over thing
push over person
Present
Ipush
youpush
he/she/itpushes
wepush
youpush
theypush
Past
Ipushed
youpushed
he/she/itpushed
wepushed
youpushed
theypushed
Present Perfect
Ihavepushed
youhavepushed
he/she/ithaspushed
wehavepushed
youhavepushed
theyhavepushed
Past Perfect
Ihadpushed
youhadpushed
he/she/ithadpushed
wehadpushed
youhadpushed
theyhadpushed
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
His most common winning kimarite is overwhelmingly oshi-dashi (push out), which accounts for half his career wins.
en.wikipedia.org
The implementation of a socialist market economy would push out traditional planned economy systems.
en.wikipedia.org
Some cling to the idea that the plague was payback on how the arts would push out older women.
en.wikipedia.org
The push out or "oshidashi" was the winning "kimarite" in nearly half his "sekitori" matches.
en.wikipedia.org
When a car comes to the bridge, some men push out her husband from the car and ask for the hard disk.
en.wikipedia.org

Consultar "pushes" en otros idiomas