Press out phrasal verb
If you press out something like cigar, you press it against something else to extinguish or stop it from burning.
He immediately pressed out his cigar when seeing his little son coming closely to him
If you press out something, you apply pressure or force to flatten or shape it.
These records are made by pressing out plastics.
Starting at the center, press out the dough with hands to form heart-shaped cookies.
If you press out something, you remove something else out of it by crushing it
They use a roller to press sugarcane juice out of the shredded stalks.
This juicer can help to press out the juice of all kinds of fruits.
To be in ecstasy with one about whom you know little
To shatter someone or something into fragments
1. To cause a fire or flame to burn less intensely; to extinguish a fire or flame.
2. To cause a feeling to be less strong.
1. To make a small flame stop burning.
2. To end something suddenly and conclusively.
3. To take someone's life.
To defeat someone completely.
The verb "press" should be conjugated according to its tense.
Confusion made worse than before.
There was heavy traffic on the way to work this morning. Confusion worse confounded when some drivers were arguing with each other right in the middle of the street.