thrust
thrust
θrəst
thrēst
British pronunciation
/θɹˈʌst/

Definition & Meaning of "thrust"in English

to thrust
01

to push an object or person with considerable strength and speed

Transitive: to thrust sth to a direction
to thrust definition and meaning
example
Examples
The knight thrust his sword into the enemy, swiftly defeating his opponent.
02

to impose or force someone forcefully

Transitive: to thrust a task upon sb | to thrust a task onto sb
example
Examples
The manager thrust the new project onto the overwhelmed employee.
03

to move forward with strength and determination

Intransitive: to thrust to a direction
example
Examples
The ship thrust through the waves, making its way into the open sea.
04

to put someone in a position or give them a role

Transitive: to thrust sb into a role
example
Examples
The manager thrust the new recruit into a leadership role, challenging them to take charge.
05

to pierce through something forcefully

Transitive: to thrust a sharp tool into sth
example
Examples
The knight thrust his sword into the enemy's armor, delivering a precise blow.
06

to force one's way into a space

Intransitive: to thrust somewhere
example
Examples
The crowded elevator doors opened, and people tried to thrust in before it closed again.
07

to move or soar forcefully in an upward direction

Intransitive: to thrust to a direction
example
Examples
The rocket engines thrust upward, propelling the spacecraft into orbit.
Thrust
01

the force used in pushing

02

the act of applying force to propel something

03

a strong blow with a knife or other sharp pointed instrument

04

a sharp hand gesture (resembling a blow)

05

verbal criticism

06

(of an argument, policy, etc.) the main point that shows the main idea or intention of what someone is saying or doing

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