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“To pressure one's superiors” in Japanese

Short answer

突き上げる tsukiageru つきあげる

To pressure one's superiors in Japanese is “突き上げる” (tsukiageru). Full meaning: to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart.

Other ways to say “To pressure one's superiors” in Japanese

搗きあげる tsukiageru to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart 衝き上げる tsukiageru to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart 築き上げる tsukiageru to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart 突きあげる tsukiageru to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart つきあげる tsukiageru to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart 衝きあげる tsukiageru to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart 搗きあげ tsukiage to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart 衝き上げ tsukiage to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart 築き上げ tsukiage to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart 突きあげ tsukiage to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart つきあげ tsukiage to push up, to force up, to toss; to pressure one's superiors; to burst out (of emotions, etc.), to fill one's heart

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