bulldoze
bull|doze /b'ʊldoʊz/ (bulldozes bulldozing bulldozed)
1 [VERB] V n
If people bulldoze something such as a building, they knock it down using a bulldozer.
She defeated developers who wanted to bulldoze her home to build a supermarket.
2 [VERB] V n
If people bulldoze earth, stone, or other heavy material, they move it using a bulldozer.
Last week, the department's road builders began to bulldoze a water meadow on Twyford Down.
3 [VERB] V n with through, V n through n, V n into n/-ing, also V n
If someone bulldozes a plan through or bulldozes another person into doing something, they get what they want in an unpleasantly forceful way.
The party in power planned to bulldoze through a full socialist programme...
The coalition bulldozed the resolution through the plenary session...
My parents tried to bulldoze me into going to college.
1 [VERB] V n
If people bulldoze something such as a building, they knock it down using a bulldozer.
She defeated developers who wanted to bulldoze her home to build a supermarket.
2 [VERB] V n
If people bulldoze earth, stone, or other heavy material, they move it using a bulldozer.
Last week, the department's road builders began to bulldoze a water meadow on Twyford Down.
3 [VERB] V n with through, V n through n, V n into n/-ing, also V n
If someone bulldozes a plan through or bulldozes another person into doing something, they get what they want in an unpleasantly forceful way.
The party in power planned to bulldoze through a full socialist programme...
The coalition bulldozed the resolution through the plenary session...
My parents tried to bulldoze me into going to college.