“To push out” in Japanese
Short answer
To push out in Japanese is “突き出す” (tsukidasu). Full meaning: to push out, to project, to stick out; to hand over (e.g. to the police).
Other ways to say “To push out” in Japanese
せり出す
seridasu to push (a thing) out, to jut out (can have a negative nuance), to protrude; to rise out the trap door (on stage)
押し出す
oshidasu to crowd out, to push out, to squeeze out; to start together, to set out en masse; to highlight, to draw attention to
ひり出す
hiridasu to forcefully excrete, to force out (of one's body), to push out, to let out (a fart), to drop (a turd), to give birth to (a baby)
つき出す
tsukidasu to push out, to project, to stick out; to hand over (e.g. to the police)
突きだす
tsukidasu to push out, to project, to stick out; to hand over (e.g. to the police)
つきだす
tsukidasu to push out, to project, to stick out; to hand over (e.g. to the police)
つきだせる
tsukidaseru to push out, to project, to stick out; to hand over (e.g. to the police)
突き出せる
tsukidaseru to push out, to project, to stick out; to hand over (e.g. to the police)
つつき出す
tsutsukidasu to push out, to project, to stick out; to hand over (e.g. to the police)
押出せる
oshidaseru to crowd out, to push out, to squeeze out; to start together, to set out en masse; to highlight, to draw attention to
おし出す
oshidasu to crowd out, to push out, to squeeze out; to start together, to set out en masse; to highlight, to draw attention to
Looking for the other direction? Search any Japanese word in the Nihoner lexicon, or practise what you have learned in the learning games.