Thrust

  • 41thrust — [12] Thrust was borrowed from Old Norse thrýsta ‘thrust, compress’. It probably goes back ultimately to the Indo European base *trud ‘push, press’, whose other descendants include Latin trūdere ‘thrust’ (source of English abstruse, intrude, etc)… …

    The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins

  • 42thrust — [12] Thrust was borrowed from Old Norse thrýsta ‘thrust, compress’. It probably goes back ultimately to the Indo European base *trud ‘push, press’, whose other descendants include Latin trūdere ‘thrust’ (source of English abstruse, intrude, etc)… …

    Word origins

  • 43thrust — Synonyms and related words: acceleration, actuate, advance, advance against, advance upon, afterburner, aggressiveness, animate, assault, atomic power, bang, bear, bear down upon, bear upon, bearing, best part, better part, body, boost, bowl,… …

    Moby Thesaurus

  • 44thrust — v 1. push, stove, drive, propel, impel; advance, forward, urge forward, power, actuate; hurl, clap, chuck, throw, fling, toss; plump, plank, plop, slap; boost, start, prod, set going, press. 2. stab, pierce, lunge, plunge; pass, cut, feint, jab;… …

    A Note on the Style of the synonym finder

  • 45thrust in — phr verb Thrust in is used with these nouns as the object: ↑pocket …

    Collocations dictionary

  • 46thrust to — phr verb Thrust to is used with these nouns as the object: ↑forefront …

    Collocations dictionary

  • 47thrust — camber thrust …

    Mechanics glossary

  • 48thrust — θrÊŒst n. push, boost, hit; thrust force, propelling force (as of an airplane) v. drive by applying pressure, push, shove …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 49thrust — I. v. a. Push, drive, impel, force, clap, poke, shove. II. v. n. Make a thrust. III. n. 1. Push, shove, pass, stab, allonge, lunge, tilt. 2. Assault, attack, charge …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 50Thrust — The technique of pushing with the end of a weapon to pierce with the tip, usually based on speed and surprise, as well as position. Used in war during the Middle Ages, but scorned in tournament (see Estoc). As fencing became more popular, the… …

    Medieval glossary