push into

  • 21push one's luck — See: PRESS ONE S LUCK …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 22push one's luck — See: PRESS ONE S LUCK …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 23Push penny — was a long observed custom at Durham Cathedral, occurring on three days in the year, when money was thrown into the crowd. [OED|push penny] The event occurred on January 30, May 29, and November 5, the anniversary of King Charles death, Oak Apple …

    Wikipedia

  • 24PUSH — I noun acceleration, assault, attack, boost, foray, impact, impetus, impulse, impulsion, incursion, main force, pressure, propulsion, shove, stimulus, thrust II verb advocate, animate, back, be resolute, boost, carry to a conclusion, coerce,… …

    Law dictionary

  • 25push|chair — «PUSH CHAIR», noun. British. a light baby carriage; stroller: »Tired, wonderful mothers bump pushchairs down…staircases to get their babies into the light and air (Manchester Guardian) …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 26push|pin — «PUSH PIHN», noun. 1. a thin tack with a glass head, that can be pushed into a wall, bulletin board, or the like, without leaving a noticeable mark. 2. a children s game played with pins. 3. child s play; triviality …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 27Push not the River — is the first novel by author James Conroyd Martin. It takes place in Poland in the times leading up to and during the 1792 Partition of Poland. It tells the story of a young countess, her cousin, her aunt, and a young count.This novel is broken… …

    Wikipedia

  • 28push sb over the edge — push sb/sth over the edge ► to put someone or something into a difficult or dangerous situation: »As the number of house repossessions and bankruptcies increases, those already struggling with debt could be pushed over the edge. → See also… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 29push sb/sth over the edge — ► to put someone or something into a difficult or dangerous situation: »As the number of house repossessions and bankruptcies increases, those already struggling with debt could be pushed over the edge. → See also COMPETITIVE EDGE(Cf.… …

    Financial and business terms

  • 30push sth over the edge — push sb/sth over the edge ► to put someone or something into a difficult or dangerous situation: »As the number of house repossessions and bankruptcies increases, those already struggling with debt could be pushed over the edge. → See also… …

    Financial and business terms