thrusting

• Substantivo que designa um gesto brusco com a mão, semelhante a um golpe, frequentemente usado para expressar agressividade ou ênfase. Também pode indicar o ato de empurrar ou projetar algo com força para frente.

A noun referring to a sharp hand gesture that resembles a blow, often used to express aggression or emphasis.

1. Sharp hand gestureB2informal

   A sudden, forceful movement of the hand, often resembling a blow or a jab.

   Gesto brusco com a mão

   • He made a thrusting motion with his hand to emphasize his point.
   • The speaker's thrusting gesture startled the audience.
   • She used a quick thrusting movement to point at the map.

   Sinônimosjabpokestabthrust

   Antônimospullbackretractionwithdrawal

• Verbo usado para indicar o ato de empurrar ou impulsionar algo com força, ou de enfiar, introduzir ou estender algo de repente.

A verb used to indicate the act of pushing or driving something with force, or to extend or project something suddenly.

verbo irregular

1. Push forcefullyB2formal

   To push something or someone with sudden force.

   Empurrar com força

   • He thrust the door open with his shoulder.
   • She thrust the package into my hands and ran off.
   • The crowd thrust forward as the gates opened.

   Sinônimosdriveforcejabplungepropelpushramshovestick

   Antônimospullretractwithdraw

2. B2formal

   To press or force something into a particular position or state.

   Empurrar com força

   • He thrust his hands deep into his pockets.
   • The machine thrusts the metal into shape.
   • She thrust the key into the lock and turned it.

   Sinônimosdriveforcejabjamplungepokepushramshovestick

   Antônimosextractpullremoveretractwithdraw

3. Make a forward movementB2formal

   To make a sudden forward movement, especially with a part of the body.

   Impulsionar para frente

   • The fencer thrust his sword forward.
   • He thrust his chin out defiantly.
   • The dancer thrust her arms upward in a dramatic gesture.

   Sinônimoschargedashdivelungelurchplunge

4. Impose urgentlyC1formal

   To force something upon someone in an urgent, persistent, or unavoidable manner.

   Impor

   • The responsibility was thrust upon him unexpectedly.
   • They thrust their opinions on everyone at the meeting.
   • She felt the decision was thrust upon her without consultation.

   Sinônimosfoistforceimposeinflictobtrudepresspushurge

   Antônimosrecederemoverescindretractwithdraw

5. Penetrate with a sharp instrumentB2formal

   To stab or pierce something with a sharp object.

   Perfurar

   • The assassin thrust a dagger into his victim's chest.
   • He thrust the knife into the bread to cut a slice.
   • The spear thrust through the shield.

   Sinônimosimpalejablancepierceprickskewerspearstab

6. Force molten rock into existing rockC2formal

   In geology, to force molten rock (magma) into pre-existing rock formations.

   Intrudir magma

   • Magma was thrust into the surrounding sedimentary layers.
   • The granite was formed when molten rock was thrust into older rock.
   • Geologists studied the area where lava had been thrust into the bedrock.

   Sinônimosinjectintrude

7. Push upwardB2formal

   To push something in an upward direction.

   Empurrar para cima

   • The volcano thrust lava high into the air.
   • He thrust his hands upward to catch the ball.
   • The plant thrust its leaves toward the sunlight.

   Sinônimosboostelevateheave uphoistliftpush upraiseupheave

   Antônimosdescenddroplowerpull

8. Place with great energyB2informal

   To put or place something with a lot of force or energy.

   Enfiar com força

   • She thrust the book onto the shelf with frustration.
   • He thrust the money into the cash register.
   • They thrust the supplies into the back of the truck.

   Sinônimosdrivejabjamplungepokepushramshoveslamstick

   Antônimospullretractwithdraw

Variantes phrasalthrust out