push in
Speech parts
1. push in - Noun
2. push in - Verb
Meaning
(idiomatic, intransitive) To jump the queue, especially in a forceful manner.
Synonyms: cut in, push one's way in
Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see push, in.
push in (plural push ins)
(cinematography) A zoom in which the camera physically moves towards the subject
(cinematography) Alternative form of push in
(slang) A mugging in which a robber group of robbers waits in a hallway for the victim to come home, and then pushes them into the apartment.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgAlternative names
push-in
Synonyms
Antonyms
Show all antonymsExamples
ABC30 meteorologist Madeline Evans said wind from the northeast will push in more smoke through the day and high pressure will keep it sitting over the Valley floor.
All three ratchet pawls (green) push in unison as a key is depressed.
For example, when Mendes used a slow push in to the Burnhams' dinner table, he held the shot because his training as a theater director taught him the importance of putting distance between the characters.
If the Eagles can land Perriman on a one-year deal that stays in the ballpark of his projected $7M valuation, I’d push in the chips, take the ride, and throw up two middle fingers to the critics.
If the swelling is severe, it can push in on important structures such as the brainstem, which regulates the cardiovascular and respiratory systems, resulting in death.
After a surprising Final Four run in 2016, Syracuse will likely miss out on the NCAA tournament unless it can make a deep push in Brooklyn.