Rams (something) down (one's) throat In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "rams (something) down (one's) throat", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Julia Huong calendar 2022-07-14 04:07

Meaning of Rams (something) down (one's) throat (redirected from ram (something) down (one's) throat )

Synonyms:

ram, force, thrust, etc. something down somebody's throat , shove (something) down (one's) throat , stuff (something) down (one's) throat , force (something) down (one's) throat

Ram (something) down (one's) throat informal verb phrase

Used to say that you compel or physically force someone to swallow something.

I tried to keep the cat and ram pills down its throat, but it ran away quickly.

Nurses are ramming medication down mental patients's throat as they refuse to take it.

To compel someone to accept, tolerate, think about, or agree with or to something.

We were frustrated because the boss rammed his view down our throat.

Mr. John is trying to ram silly ideas down the children's throat.

Other phrases about:

pressure (one) into (doing something)

To compel someone to do something

shove something down one's throat

1. Force someone to swallow something

2. Force or try to make someone accept, endure, or agree with something unpleasant

by main strength and awkwardness

By physical strength or brute force

 

a show of force

A demonstration of power or capability to warn or to intimidate an opponent by display of a great numbers of people and / or resources

sandbag

1. To make someone do something using force or threats

2. To intentionally underperform to deceive and take advantage of someon

Grammar and Usage of Ram (something) down (one's) throat

Verb Forms

  • to ram (something) down (one's) throat
  • ramming (something) down (one's) throat
  • rammed (something) down (one's) throat
  • rams (something) down (one's) throat
The verb "ram" should be conjugated according to its tense.
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Watch the birdie

It was often said by a photographer when he would like small children to look at the camera and smile before he took a photo.

Example:

 When the photographer said “watch the birdie”, all of us looked at the camera and smiled.

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