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[transitive, intransitive] to force somebody/something/yourself into or through a small space. squeeze somebody/something into, through, etc. something We managed to squeeze six people into the car. It's a pretty town, squeezed between the mountains and the ocean.
“Squeeze” and “press” are both verbs that describe applying pressure, but they have different connotations. “Squeeze” implies a gradual, gentle application of pressure, while “press” suggests a more forceful and deliberate action.
Traducción de 'squeeze' en el diccionario gratuito de inglés-español y muchas otras traducciones en español.
to press something firmly, especially from all sides in order to change its shape, reduce its size, or remove liquid from it: Cut the lemon in half and squeeze the juice into the bowl. As she waited to go into the exam, he squeezed her hand (= pressed it affectionately with his hand) and wished her good luck.
Hace 1 día · If you squeeze a liquid or a soft substance out of an object, you get the liquid or substance out by pressing the object. Joe put the plug in the sink and squeezed some detergent over the dishes. [ VERB noun preposition ]
1 de ene. de 2024 · SQUEEZE: to extract a liquid or soft substance from something by compressing it firmly. Squeeze the juice from three lemons. STEAM: To cook by placing the food above boiling water.
Crush. As a verb, to compress or squeeze or squish. I’m just going to kind of crush it up a little bit, bruise it, so that the oils release. We use this verb another way. If you want to say that someone is doing a job, doing so well, you could say, “You crushed it” or “You’re crushing that!”
