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0 to press something firmly, especially from all sides in order to change its shape, reduce its size, or remove liquid from it:
As she waited to go into the exam, he squeezed her hand (= pressed it affectionately with his hand) and wished her good luck.
Once he had finished cleaning the floor, he squeezed the cloth out.
He reloaded the gun, took aim, and then squeezed (= pulled back) the trigger.
figurative The studio is using all sorts of marketing tricks to squeeze as much profit from the movie as they can.
"Oh, Andrew," she said, as she squeezed him in her tight embrace.
1 to get in, through, under, etc. with difficulty:
2 If you are squeezed by financial demands, they cause you financial problems:
Small businesses are being squeezed by heavy taxation.
5 a situation in which people or things are pushed or forced into a small space:
6 someone's girlfriend or boyfriend:
7 to press something firmly, or to force something out, esp. a liquid, by pressing:
8 to force someone or something into a small space or a short period of time:
10 the act of forcing someone or something into a small space, often by pushing or pressing:
11 to reduce the amount of money that a person, company, or government can spend or earn:
12 to reduce the number of things that are produced or sold:
13 a large reduction in the amount of money that a person, company, or government can spend or earn:
a budget/spending/cash squeeze Hard choices have to be made during a budget squeeze.
a squeeze on sth A squeeze on earnings is expected to be highlighted in official labour market figures this week.
put a/the squeeze on sb/sth Competition from discount operations is putting the squeeze on mid-market chains.
a squeeze in margins/markets/profits A squeeze in the global credit market has forced the company to scrap plans to sell its US drinks division.
feel/face a squeeze A series of reports last week suggests that financial institutions will feel the squeeze on their balance sheets well into next year.