“To push in” in Japanese
Short answer
To push in in Japanese is “押し入る” (oshiiru). Full meaning: to push in, to force into, to break in (e.g. into a house), to intrude.
Other ways to say “To push in” in Japanese
押し入れる
oshiireru to shove in, to push in, to force in
押入る
oshiiru to push in, to force into, to break in (e.g. into a house), to intrude
おしいる
oshiiru to push in, to force into, to break in (e.g. into a house), to intrude
おし入る
oshiiru to push in, to force into, to break in (e.g. into a house), to intrude
押しいる
oshiiru to push in, to force into, to break in (e.g. into a house), to intrude
おしいれる
oshiireru to shove in, to push in, to force in
おし入れる
oshiireru to shove in, to push in, to force in
割って入る
wattehairu to wedge one's way in, to push in (between), to step in (between), to interrupt (a conversation, quarrel, etc.), to intervene
押入ッ
oshii to push in, to force into, to break in (e.g. into a house), to intrude
押入っ
oshii to push in, to force into, to break in (e.g. into a house), to intrude
押し入っ
oshii to push in, to force into, to break in (e.g. into a house), to intrude
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