Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This was another way to tell someone to go away. It's not something you wanted to hear.
"Shoving" is a slang term that typically means leaving or departing quickly or abruptly. It is often used in casual conversation to indicate a sense of urgency or rapid movement.
No. A "push-off" is a noun. The phrase "push off" is slang for depart, leave. Otherwise, the word push is used as a verb and off is an adverb.
A push , assault , over the top ,
That is the correct spelling of the verb "to hustle" (to hurry, to push, or slang to swindle).
what does courage to push forward through frustration mean
A slang term for a male with a beer belly who can push his stomach together and create two cheeks with a crack down the middle.
It means when you push yourself out further :D
A good cowboy can 'read' the cattle. He knows where the cattle need to get to but the cattle will help choose the path. They will follow familiar trails. The cowboy uses his horse to 'push' the cattle in the direction and speed he wants. A good cowboy knows how hard to push different ages of cattle. Cows that move among familiar pastures regularly almost move themselves. Cowboys get the cattle gathered into a herd and then there are usually outriders on the sides to keep the cattle headed the right direction and then there are trailing riders who push the cattle at the proper speed.
no
In the movie "Thelma and Louise" there was a brief scene in a bar with everyone doing what looks like the "Tush Push" line dance.
It is old British upper-class University slang. Generally avoided by the élite since the 1930's. Formerly pronounced push or poosh. Not related to Port Out Starboard Home. See Partridge's Dictionary of Slang.
push is not even a move, unless you mean strengnth, that is an hm