“To push into” in Japanese
Short answer
To push into in Japanese is “入れ込む” (irekomu). Full meaning: to push into, to stuff into, to pack into; to be enthusiastic (about), to be crazy (about), to be obsessed (with); to get excited, to be stirred up.
Other ways to say “To push into” in Japanese
押し込む
oshikomu to push into, to cram into, to stuff into, to crowd into; to break in, to burgle, to burglarize
押込む
oshikomu to push into, to cram into, to stuff into, to crowd into; to break in, to burgle, to burglarize
押込る
oshikomeru to push into, to cram into, to stuff into, to crowd into; to break in, to burgle, to burglarize
入込む
irekomu to push into, to stuff into, to pack into; to be enthusiastic (about), to be crazy (about), to be obsessed (with); to get excited, to be stirred up
押込める
oshikomeru to push into, to cram into, to stuff into, to crowd into; to break in, to burgle, to burglarize
押しこむ
oshikomu to push into, to cram into, to stuff into, to crowd into; to break in, to burgle, to burglarize
押し込る
oshikomeru to push into, to cram into, to stuff into, to crowd into; to break in, to burgle, to burglarize
いれこむ
irekomu to push into, to stuff into, to pack into; to be enthusiastic (about), to be crazy (about), to be obsessed (with); to get excited, to be stirred up
おしこむ
oshikomu to push into, to cram into, to stuff into, to crowd into; to break in, to burgle, to burglarize
突き入れる
tsukiireru to thrust into, to shove into, to push into, to drive into
押し込める
oshikomeru to push into, to cram into, to stuff into, to crowd into; to break in, to burgle, to burglarize
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