0 present participle of shove
1 to push someone or something forcefully:
Shoving the fat man is okay in utilitarianism, but how does rights theory regard it?
There is no other country that bolsters up its production figures by shoving stuff abroad irrespective of whether it brings anything in return or not.
That is a more sensible way to impose control because it does not necessitate inspectors shoving bits and thermometers into fish fingers.
By nudging and shoving, it may be possible to deal with that sort of problem.
They have not the time; they are too busy shoving their money into the tills which are nearly red-hot most of the day.
They are shoving rising prices on to the backs of the unfortunate ratepayers.
We are shoving through legislation using brutal methods.
It is about further privatisation, shoving up rents and removing the democratic rights of council workers.
