shove

Shove was born March 2, 1920, in Salem to George and Melba McAllister Guerne.

Harringay, where the Pall Mall was run until 1987, put up a pounds 500 purse for the inaugural running, which the 7-4 favourite Shove Halfpenny won by a head from Grand Flight II after being baulked at the first bend.

"Then push came to shove. He had a lot of eye surgery and I needed a second job, and it was either flinging burgers or playing music.

Westbrook drew a foul from Dunn, shoves were exchanged and soon both teams were scuffling near the Thunder bench.

desperately trying to shove the PUNISHED: Alicia disciplines Jacob

"If you do, then I will shove it back up again." Great.

Before a flight, don't take the card-also called the user data module (UDM) NSN 584 I-01-201-8645--and just shove it into the box.

He said: 'The United fans were trying to hammer me and get on my back and I wanted to shove it down their mouths.

Think of Sara Rudner in The Catherine Wheel (1981), Shelley Washington in Nine Sinatra Songs (1982), Baryshnikov in Push Comes to Shove (1976), every dancer in In the Upper Room (1986), Kevin O'Day in Everlast (1989), Damian Woetzel in The Beethoven's Seventh (2000), and now John Selya and Keith Roberts in Surfer.

If push comes to shove in the high school hallway, don't count on an apology and handshake to end the matter.

"If I had my way, we'd shove these people off the face of the earth," he told The Charlotte Observer newspaper.

For another, for a given force -- or shove -- the effect is smaller.

Hillary's theory is that we are oppressed by drug companies and heartless insurance executives, and that her plan to shove everyone into regulated co-ops will allow us to bargain down the money-changers with tough spending caps.