Question 1

What is the etymology of thr French word "pousser"?

Accepted Answer

from Latin pulsare (see pulse, pulsate and pulsion), frequentative of pellere ('to beat, strike, push').

Question 2

What does the French word "pousser" mean?

Accepted Answer

To exert pressure on someone or something in order to move or remove it from its place.
To touch someone gently to alert them to something or to make them pay attention to something.
To impart some movement to a body, either by launching it or by striking it.
To deliver a blow.
To imprint ornaments on leather by means of rollers or gilding irons.
To come out forcefully, as in the case of words, sounds.
To carry further; to push back.
To prolong; to extend.
To press, attack, or shock someone.
To strongly encourage, urge someone.
To push someone forward, to make them advance.
To make progress, in the case of a student, a pupil.
To make something or someone exert their full effort, in the case of things or animals.
To carry, extend, in the case of things.
To make grow, develop, in the case of trees, plants, roots, branches, flowers, etc.
To grow, develop, in the case of plants, but also parts of the body.
To exert a thrust, a pressure, in the case of earth, vaults, etc., by their weight, leaning against the constructions intended to support them.
To move forward, advance.
To continue one's route, one's walk.
To have difficulty breathing, in the case of horses.
To exaggerate, abuse.

Question 3

How do you translate "pousser" into german?

Accepted Answer

wachsen

Question 4

How do you say "pousser" in spanish?

Accepted Answer

impeler

Question 5

What is the translation of "pousser" into russian?

Accepted Answer

гнать

Question 6

How do you translate "pousser" into portuguese?

Accepted Answer

tocar

Question 7

What is the translation of "pousser" into italian?

Accepted Answer

spingere

Question 8

How do you say "pousser" in english?

Accepted Answer

urge

pousser

Conjugation of the verb "pousser"