Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Push"

A: I think he's actually trying to say "this goes against", meaning that whatever it is, it goes against his philosophy (it's contrary to his beliefs)

A: Pushing up daisies is an idiom that means dead/deceased, as you are buried.

The sentence is referring to the many failed dot-com enterprises, using the idiom "pushing up daises" to say they have "died" or failed in a colourful way.

A: If it is "in the global push" this could still mean a company's international marketing efforts. It could also mean something like "The United Nations is a key organization in the global push to end world hunger."

A: ほとんど「自尊心を抑える」の意味でしょう。English speakers say this or "swallow my pride" when they are in a situation where they need to do something or acknowledge something even if it makes them look bad or if it hurts their reputation.

A: Hard to say without more context. It could mean "click the button on the screen marked Sample".

A: If you want to achieve all of your goals, you must push yourself.
I pushed myself to finish the rest of the pizza slice.
I pushed myself to finish the rest of my math homework.

A: Push back:
① 後ろ倒しする・後ろ倒しになる

The meeting has been pushed back by two weeks
会議は2週間後ろ倒しになりました

The deadline has been pushed back by a month
締め切りは一ヶ月後ろ倒しになりました

② 抵抗する・反対する

Students are pushing back against strict high school rules
学生は厳しい校則を反対しています

Anime otaku worldwide are pushing back against censorship
世界中のアニオタは規制を反対しています

A: the weather is so bad that I 've no other choice but to push back my plan to a later date to visit my girlfriend in Seoul

A: 'Push for' or 'push'. Push for is very limiting

A: "I feel pushed out"

Meaning: when you're in a group but you don't feel involved. You feel like the other people are trying to get rid of you.

A: Effectively, there is no practical difference. In the abstract these words mean slightly different things, but they are completely interchangeable in this context.

A: To "propel" something means to drive it or move it.
To "push" something means to get behind it and put your weight against it.

A: Not much difference when using them as verbs. As nouns, they can have very different meanings

A: "Push back" and "postpone" mean the same thing. "Put off" usually means you don't want to do something and are delaying doing it (질질 끌다).

A: Pull factor: reason, or situation that attracts you to live in a place
Example:your country is awesome, that is a pulling factor to live here

Push factor: reason, or situation that motivates you to leave a place
Example: the pushing factor to leave my country was the war.

Push factor = reason to live (in some place)
Pulling factor = reason to leave (some place)

Hope it helps. Sorry but i speak japanese a little.

A: a natural way to say this would be:
“i do push ups”
or
“i do a push up”

if you’re talking about an exercise you regularly do, the first sentence is the one that should be used, and it’s the more common one overall

A: Should be "something that is being pushed up" = что-то, что выдавливается вверх. Писал кто-то не очень грамотный.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I'd say:
I pricked my finger with a pushpin.

A: slammed the door closed, closed the door with a slam

A: Consider replacing "allegiance" with "loyalty" in a casual setting.

A: "When push comes to shove, he'll come back and will beg on his knees for our help"

A: Push和shove两个都是“推”。所以，想起来“压力”那个意象。

A: She reads a lot. She "hits the ground running ".