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Ram through Meaning in English

expression

ˈɹæm/ /ˈθɹu
RAM-throo
ɹˈæm/ /θɹˈuː
ram-THROO

释义

To force something, especially a law or decision, to be accepted or approved quickly, usually without proper discussion or support.

用法与细微差别

Strongly informal, sometimes negative. Commonly used in political or organizational contexts when someone forces approval or action against opposition. Usually followed by an object ('ram through a bill'). Not used for physical actions (see 'force' or 'push' for that).

例句

They tried to ram through the new law without public input.

basic

The committee rammed through the decision in record time.

basic

The company tried to ram through changes without talking to employees.

basic

It feels like the mayor wants to ram through his plan no matter what people think.

natural

They managed to ram through the budget by ignoring all objections.

natural

Every year, the boss tries to ram through new rules just before the holidays.

natural