释义
[ shuhv ] SHOW IPA
/ ʃʌv / PHONETIC RESPELLING
SEE SYNONYMS FOR shove ON THESAURUS.COM
verb (used with object), shoved, shov·ing. to move along by force from behind; push.
to push roughly or rudely; jostle.
Slang : Often Vulgar . to go to hell with: Voters are telling Congress to shove its new tax plan.
verb (used without object), shoved, shov·ing. noun an act or instance of shoving.
Verb Phrases shove off, to push a boat from the shore. Informal .to go away; depart: I think I'll be shoving off now. SEE MORE DEFINITIONS SEE FEWER DEFINITIONS
Idioms for shoveshove it , Slang : Often Vulgar . (used to express contempt or belligerence): I told them to take the job and shove it. Also stick it .
shove it up your / one's ass , Slang : Vulgar . go to hell: a term of contempt, abuse, disagreement, or the like. Also stick it up your / one's ass .
when / if push comes to shove . push (def. 36).
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Origin of shove 1 before 900; (v.) Middle English schouven, Old English scūfan; cognate with Dutch schuiven, obsolete German schauben, Old Norse skūfa; akin to Gothic -skiuban; (noun) Middle English scou, derivative of the v.
OTHER WORDS FROM shove shover, noun un·shoved, adjective Words nearby shove shout from the rooftops, shouting distance, shouting match, shout-out, shouty, shove , shove-halfpenny, shove-ha'penny, shovel, shovel beak, shovelboard
Definition for shove (2 of 2) [ shohv ] SHOW IPA
/ ʃoʊv / PHONETIC RESPELLING
Origin of shove 2 apparently variant of shive2
Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020
Example sentences from the Web for shove The four of them move to the boat, right it, balance the mattress across its bow and shove it towards the water.
Whatever You Do Someone Will Die. A Short Story About Impossible Choices in Iraq | Nathan Bradley Bethea| August 31, 2014| DAILY BEAST
The era of singers telling loser boyfriends to shove off and demanding more from men was over.
Beyoncé Is Our Indigo Girl: The Halcyon '90s and Feminism's Resurgence in Pop Music | Amanda Marcotte| August 26, 2014| DAILY BEAST
When push comes to shove , the pressure of staving off Ghana, Portugal, and Germany fell on Howard.
Team USA Lost, but Tim Howard Is a Winner | Emily Shire| July 1, 2014| DAILY BEAST
He tries to shove his relationship with Amia into a box and that box explodes in his face.
Louie’s Elevator Romance: Can Love Exist Without Sex? | Amanda Marcotte| May 30, 2014| DAILY BEAST
This is power politics, I knew, and push would eventually and inevitably come to shove .
Republicans for More Fat Kids | Michael Tomasky| May 28, 2014| DAILY BEAST
Then, as the night grew cold, Tish suggested that we shove them near the fire, which we did.
Tish, The Chronicle of Her Escapades and Excursions | Mary Roberts Rinehart
He was drunk half the time an' wan't worth the attention it would take to shove him into the river.
The Starbucks | Opie Percival Read
If the day is not bright, shove your timer over to one-tenth of a second, or to one-fifth.
If You Don't Write Fiction | Charles Phelps Cushing
He gave me a shove across the threshold, while the door closed itself silently behind us.
Martin Hyde, The Duke's Messenger | John Masefield
As he started away he was forced to shove his way through the press around him.
'Firebrand' Trevison | Charles Alden Seltzer
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British Dictionary definitions for shove verb to give a thrust or push to (a person or thing)
(tr) to give a violent push to; jostle
(intr) to push one's way roughly
(tr) informal to put (something) somewhere, esp hurriedly or carelessly shove it in the bin
noun the act or an instance of shoving
Derived forms of shove shover , noun Word Origin for shove Old English scūfan; related to Old Norse skūfa to push, Gothic afskiuban to push away, Old High German skioban to shove
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Idioms and Phrases with shove see push comes to shove; push (shove) off; ram (shove) down someone's throat; stick (shove) it.
The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Words related to shove poke, nudge, dig, elbow, thrust, cram, jab, hustle, shoulder, jam, bulldoze, crowd, propel, buck, drive, impel, jostle, press, prod, boost