To thrust, press, push (a thing to or into a place, etc.). Also figurative.

transitive. With adverb or prepositional phrase as complement. To cause to move to a particular position, or to be placed in a particular situation…

transitive. To put forcibly. to pilt out: to put or take out by force.

To lay, place, put, with an action of force, decisiveness, or haste. (Now usually throw.)

transitive. To exert force upon or against (a body) so as to move it away; to move by force, esp. to move along by exerting a continuous force; to…

transitive. To throw or cast with violence (from some position); to precipitate, throw down, overthrow. literal and figurative.

transitive. To thrust, put forcibly.

transitive. To cause (anything, esp. something grasped in the hand) to enter, pierce, or penetrate some thing or place by or as by pushing; to…

transitive. To clap (something) on or in a place.

transitive. To apply, place, put, set, or ‘stick’, with promptness and effect: originally with the implication that the object in question is…

transitive. To fling or hurl (something) on or upon something else; to put or place on something, or apply to something, in a hasty, careless, or…

transitive. To attach or fix (something broad and flat) on something else. Obsolete. rare.

transitive. To push or thrust out (an organ, part, etc.) into a projecting position; to cause to project or stick out.

(Chiefly colloquial) To put or thrust (carelessly or hastily) into a place or receptacle; also to thrust aside, away.

transitive. To throw (violently); to send; to put forcibly. Also with in. Also figurative.

To put hurriedly and carelessly. Also, to dispatch (a thing) rapidly.

To put or place on or into, to fling or throw down, etc., with a slap or clap.

Originally Scottish. transitive. To place or set down heavily or suddenly. Frequently with down. Also reflexive: = sense 2a. Cf. plump, v.1 2.

To dash, throw, push, etc., with some degree of violence or force. Also figurative.

To bring down, thrust, etc., with a slap.