define press - Search
  1. Dictionary

    press
    [pres]
    verb
    press (verb) · presses (third person present) · pressed (past tense) · pressed (past participle) · pressing (present participle)
    1. move or cause to move into a position of contact with something by exerting continuous physical force:
      "he pressed his face to the glass" · "her body pressed against his"
      • exert continuous physical force on (something), typically in order to operate a device or machine:
        "he pressed a button and the doors slid open"
      • squeeze (someone's arm or hand) as a sign of affection:
        "Winnie pressed his hand"
      • move in a specified direction by pushing:
        "the mob was still pressing forward"
      • (of an enemy or opponent) attack persistently and fiercely:
        "their enemies pressed in on all sides" · "two assailants were pressing Agrippa"
      • (press on/ahead)
        continue in one's action:
        "he stubbornly pressed on with his work"
    2. apply pressure to (something) to flatten, shape, or smooth it, typically by ironing:
      "she pressed her nicest blouse"
      • apply pressure to (a flower or leaf) between sheets of paper in order to dry and preserve it.
      • extract (juice or oil) by crushing or squeezing fruit, vegetables, etc.:
        "the best olive oils are pressed from handpicked olives"
      • squeeze or crush (fruit, vegetables, etc.) to extract the juice or oil:
        "the small seeds of sesame are chiefly pressed for their oil"
      • manufacture (something, especially a record) by molding under pressure:
        "the record was pressed in two runs of 500 copies"
    3. forcefully put forward (an opinion, claim, or course of action):
      "Rose did not press the point"
      • make strong efforts to persuade or force (someone) to do or provide something:
        "when I pressed him for precise figures he evaded the subject" · "the marketing directors were pressed to justify their expenditure" · "they continued to press for changes in legislation"
      • (press something on/upon)
        insist that (someone) accept an offer or gift:
        "he pressed dinner invitations on her"
      • (of something, especially time) be in short supply and so demand immediate action:
        "she was almost 45 years old and time was pressing"
      • (be pressed)
        have barely enough of something, especially time:
        "I'm very pressed for time"
      • (be pressed to do something)
        have difficulty doing or achieving something:
        "they may be hard pressed to keep their promise"
    4. weightlifting
      raise (a specified weight) by first lifting it to shoulder height and then gradually pushing it upward above the head.
    5. golf
      try too hard to achieve distance with a shot, at the risk of inaccuracy.
    noun
    press (noun) · presses (plural noun) · the press (plural noun)
    1. a device for applying pressure to something in order to flatten or shape it or to extract juice or oil:
      "a flower press" · "a wine press"
      • a machine that applies pressure to a workpiece by means of a tool, in order to punch shapes.
    2. a printing press.
      • a business that prints or publishes books:
        "the Clarendon Press"
      • the process of printing:
        "the book is ready to go to press"
    3. (the press)
      newspapers or journalists viewed collectively:
      "the press was notified" · "press coverage"
      • coverage in newspapers and magazines:
        "there's no point in demonstrating if you don't get any press" · "the mayor has had a bad press for years"
    4. an act of pressing something:
      "the system summons medical help at the press of a button"
      • a closely packed crowd or mass of people or things:
        "among the press of cars he saw a taxi"
      • dated
        pressure of business.
      • basketball
        any of various forms of close guarding by the defending team.
    5. weightlifting
      an act of raising a weight to shoulder height and then gradually pushing it above the head.
    6. SCOTTISH ENGLISH
      a large cupboard:
      "the necessary linen was kept in a large press, and in another was the silver plate and several sets of china"
    Origin
    Middle English: from Old French presse (noun), presser (verb), from Latin pressare ‘keep pressing’, frequentative of premere.
    press
    [pres]
    verb
    (press someone/something into)
    press (verb) · presses (third person present) · pressed (past tense) · pressed (past participle) · pressing (present participle)
    1. put (someone or something) to a specified use, especially as a temporary or makeshift measure:
      "many of these stones have been pressed into service as gateposts"
      • historical
        force (a man) to enlist in the army or navy.
    noun
    historical
    press (noun) · presses (plural noun)
    1. a forcible enlistment of men, especially for the navy.
    Origin
    mid 16th century: alteration (by association with press) of obsolete prest, past tense and past participle of prest ‘enlist (men) for military service by a payment’, probably from prest ‘pay given on enlistment, enlistment by such payment’, from Old French prest ‘loan, advance pay’, based on Latin praestare ‘provide’.
    Translate press to
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    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. move or cause to move into a position of contact with something by exerting continuous physical force:
    2. apply pressure to (something) to flatten, shape, or smooth it, typically by ironing:
      smooth out
      remove creases from
      put creases in
    3. forcefully put forward (an opinion, claim, or course of action):
    noun
    1. a printing press.
      printing machine
      • a business that prints or publishes books:
        publishing house
        publishing company
        printing establishment/firm/business/house
    2. newspapers or journalists viewed collectively:
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  2. People also ask
    What does press of a crowd mean?The act of gathering in large numbers or of pushing forward: The press of the crowd broke the gates. 6. An act of pressing down or applying pressure: with the press of a button. 7. The haste or urgency of business or matters: the press of the day's events.
    What does press mean?Subscribe to America's largest dictionary and get thousands more definitions and advanced search—ad free! The meaning of PRESS is a crowd or crowded condition : throng. How to use press in a sentence.
    What is a printing press used for?A press or a printing press is a machine used for printing things such as books and newspapers. ...the invention of the printing press. He was writing the book up to the moment the presses rolled. 15. See also pressed, pressing
    What is a presser in English?Middle English, from Anglo-French presser, from Latin pressare, frequentative of premere to press; probably akin to Russian na peret' to press alteration of obsolete prest to enlist by giving pay in advance 13th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a 14th century, in the meaning defined at transitive sense 1
     
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  4. Web3 days ago · Press is a verb that means to push, squeeze, or apply pressure on something or someone. It can also mean to try hard to persuade, influence, or agree with someone or something. Press can …

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