propulse
/prəˈpʌls/verb
[with object] To drive or push forward or onward; to impart motion to; to propel. rare.
Origin
Mid 16th century (in an earlier sense). From classical Latin prōpulsāre to drive away, repulse, to ward off, repel, frequentative formation from prōpellere. Compare Middle French, French propulser.
- wearisome
- wearisomely
- wearisomeness
- wear off
- wear on
- wear oneself to a shadow
- wear one's heart on one's sleeve
- wear-resistant
- wear someone/thing down
- wear someone/thing out
- wear something out (also wear out)
- wear the silver fern
- wear the trousers
- wear thin
- weary
- wearying
- wearyingly
- weasand
- weasel
- weasel-faced
- weaselly
- weasel's snout
- weasel words
- weather
- weather balloon