push (3)

[A native term in the Him a lay as.] (See extract.) "The natural tint of push , the under fur of hill game, is the thing to copy."- Field , Feb. 27, 1886. püsh-er, s. [Eng. push, v.; -er.] 1. Ord . Lang .: One who pushes, thrusts, or pre es forward. (Used in this country of a man of more than common energy.) 2. Weaving : A form of bobbin-net machine, having independent pushers to propel the bobbins and carriages from front to back, instead of pulling or hooking them, as in other arrangements. *půsh-er-ý, s. [English push; -ery.] Pushing, forwardne . "The first piece of pushery I ever was guilty of."-Mad. D'Arblay: Diary , iv. 45. push'-Ing, pr.par. & a. [PUSH, v.) A. As pr. par .: (See the verb.) B. As adj.: Enterprising or pre ing in busine ; mergetic. "We live in pushing , inventive days."-London Daily Telegraph.