transitive. To exert the force of impact upon or against (a body) so as to move it away; to push, shove, drive. Chiefly with adverb or adverbial…

transitive. Perhaps: to plunge.

To thrust, push (a thing, more rarely a person) in, into a receptacle or place; also, †to thrust (a boat under water). Chiefly Scottish.

transitive. To introduce forcibly or violently; to thrust in; usually reflexive to thrust oneself in, obtrude oneself, intrude.

transitive. To force or drive down (also in, etc.) with heavy blows; to drive (posts, etc.) into the soil in this way.

To thrust, plunge, or force (something) in or into.

transitive. To thrust, force, or drive (any thing) in; to introduce by force. Const. into, †in.

transitive. To thrust, push, or poke (something) in (also through) an aperture. Also reflexive: to intrude. English regional in later use.

transitive. To drain off (water). Obsolete. rare.

? To ‘dig’ (something) into a surface. Obsolete.

transitive. To throw in. In general sense. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To put in, push in, thrust in. Obsolete.

transitive. To drive or thrust in or in(to) something. Originally and chiefly U.S.

To cause to penetrate, to drive in deeply. (Cf. 8) Colloquial phrase to dig in one's feet, to dig in one's heels, to dig in one's toes: to adopt…