push on

1. To continue doing something or going somewhere with determination or resolve. They pushed on through the snow, hoping to reach the village before sundown. Despite the negative feedback to the announcement, we pushed on with development.

2. To stop or pause an activity, discussion, or topic, and move on to another one. I think we're getting hung up on the details. Let's push on to the next issue and come back to this later. This game is fun, but let's push on and see what else there is to do at the carnival.

See also: on, push

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

push someone or something on (ahead) (of someone or something)

to move or propel someone or something ahead. He did not want to go in with me, but I pushed him on forward or ahead of me. I went into each room to clean it, pushing the laundry carton ahead. She paused for a moment to rest, and then pushed the baby stroller on.

See also: on, push

push on (with something)

to continue to try to make progress with something. Let's push on with this project. We must finish it soon. Yes, let's push on and finish.

See also: on, push

push on someone or something

to put pressure on someone or something. Don't push on me! I can't move any faster than the person in front of me! Push on this button if you want the steward to come. Push on the door a little. It will open.

See also: on, push

push on

(to something)

1. to move on to another topic; to stop doing one thing and move on to another. Okay. Let's push on to the next topic. Let us push on. We are nearly finished with the list.

2. to travel onward to something or some place. We left Denver and pushed on to Omaha. Let us push on. We are nearly there.

See also: on, push

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

push on

1. Also, press on. Continue or proceed along one's way, as in The path was barely visible, but we pushed on, or It's time to push on to the next item on the agenda. [Early 1700s]

2. push something on someone. Thrust something on someone for acceptance or attention, as in She's always pushing second helpings on her guests. [Early 1700s]

See also: on, push

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

push on

1. To apply pressure to something: Push on the green button to open the door.

2. To continue in a determined manner, despite setbacks or difficulties: The terrain was rugged, but the travelers pushed on. I have to push on with my final term paper.

See also: on, push

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

soldier on
boss up
have no stomach for something
have the stomach for
not have the stomach for (something)
not have the stomach for something
come to a conclusion
come to a/the conclusion
square (one's) shoulders
square one's shoulders

词组	push on
释义	push on push on 1. To continue doing something or going somewhere with determination or resolve. They pushed on through the snow, hoping to reach the village before sundown. Despite the negative feedback to the announcement, we pushed on with development. 2. To stop or pause an activity, discussion, or topic, and move on to another one. I think we're getting hung up on the details. Let's push on to the next issue and come back to this later. This game is fun, but let's push on and see what else there is to do at the carnival. See also: on, push Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. push someone or something on (ahead) (of someone or something) to move or propel someone or something ahead. He did not want to go in with me, but I pushed him on forward or ahead of me. I went into each room to clean it, pushing the laundry carton ahead. She paused for a moment to rest, and then pushed the baby stroller on. See also: on, push push on (with something) to continue to try to make progress with something. Let's push on with this project. We must finish it soon. Yes, let's push on and finish. See also: on, push push on someone or something to put pressure on someone or something. Don't push on me! I can't move any faster than the person in front of me! Push on this button if you want the steward to come. Push on the door a little. It will open. See also: on, push push on (to something) 1. to move on to another topic; to stop doing one thing and move on to another. Okay. Let's push on to the next topic. Let us push on. We are nearly finished with the list. 2. to travel onward to something or some place. We left Denver and pushed on to Omaha. Let us push on. We are nearly there. See also: on, push McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. push on 1. Also, press on. Continue or proceed along one's way, as in The path was barely visible, but we pushed on, or It's time to push on to the next item on the agenda. [Early 1700s] 2. push something on someone. Thrust something on someone for acceptance or attention, as in She's always pushing second helpings on her guests. [Early 1700s] See also: on, push The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. push on v. 1. To apply pressure to something: Push on the green button to open the door. 2. To continue in a determined manner, despite setbacks or difficulties: The terrain was rugged, but the travelers pushed on. I have to push on with my final term paper. See also: on, push The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: soldier on boss up have no stomach for something have the stomach for not have the stomach for (something) not have the stomach for something come to a conclusion come to a/the conclusion square (one's) shoulders square one's shoulders
随便看	out of the wood(s) out of the woods out of the woodwork out of thin air out of this world out of time out of time (with someone or something) out of touch out of town out of trim out of true out of tune out of tune with (someone or something) out of turn out of wack out of wedlock out of whack out of whole cloth out of work out of your box out of your depth out of your element out of your gourd out of your hands out of your mind