Tapez n'importe quel mot !

Bulldoze through Meaning in English

expression

ˈbʊɫˌdoʊz/ /ˈθɹu
BOOL-doHZ THROO
bˈʊldəʊz/ /θɹˈuː
BOOL-dohz THROO

Definition

To force your way through something, physically or metaphorically, often ignoring opposition or other people's opinions.

Usage & Nuances

Usually informal and sometimes negative, suggesting a lack of sensitivity. Can be used for physical actions (e.g. crowds) or imposing decisions. Common in business or politics: "bulldoze through a plan" means push it through despite objections.

Example Sentences

The workers bulldozed through the old building to make space for the new one.

basic

He tried to bulldoze through the crowd to reach the exit.

basic

The company tried to bulldoze through the new policy despite complaints.

basic

She wasn’t listening—she just bulldozed through with her own ideas.

natural

You can’t just bulldoze through every problem—sometimes you need to listen.

natural

Management tried to bulldoze through budget cuts without consulting the team.

natural