Englishfor English speakers
shove
—
verb
(= jostle)
come into rough contact with while moving
The passengers jostled each other in the overcrowded train
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verb
push roughly
the people pushed and shoved to get in line
—
noun
the act of shoving (giving a push to someone or something)
he gave the door a shove
—
verb
(= thrust, stuff)
press or force
Stuff money into an envelope
She thrust the letter into his hand
way
Noun
—
A way is how someone does something.
The committee made a good decision about which way to make the machine.
One way to cook food is to put it in an oven; another way is with a flame.
I do things my own way.
That way of thinking will not solve the problem.
Farming is a great way of life.
A car crash was the same way my dad died.
—
A way is a style.
She dresses that way every day.
I started to see things in a different way.
—
A way is a path, a road, or a route; how you get to a certain place.
Do you know the way to the lunch room?
I was on my way to Paris when I got lost.
He went out of his way to bring me the coffee.
It's a long way from where I started.
Could you move your car out of my way?
way
Adverb
—
very far
I think that it's way too early to tell what the result will be.
We missed. In fact we were way way off.