What is another word for bulldoze ?

wipe from the face of the earth

To move, demolish, or flatten with a bulldozer

pulverize^US

pulverise^UK

vaporize^US

vaporise^UK

wipe off the face of the earth

vandalize^US

vandalise^UK

throw a monkey wrench in the works of

throw a spanner in the works of

axe^UK

ax^US

bring about the downfall of

put out of commission

neutralize^US

neutralise^UK

outmaneuver^US

rain on someone's parade

carbonise^UK

carbonize^US

wipe off face of earth

destroy root and branch

more ❯

“At the same time, Breakwater is preparing to bulldoze most of those buildings this summer as part of its clean-up plan.”

Verb

use strong-arm tactics on

To coerce into doing something using intimidatory tactics

pressurise^UK

pressurize^US

railroad

terrorise^UK

terrorize^US

tyrannise^UK

tyrannize^US

appall^US

appal^UK

terrify

boss

bring pressure to bear on

put under an obligation

scare the bejesus out of

scare to death

twist someone's arm

scare off

tighten the screws on

victimize^US

victimise^UK

make things hot for someone

put the frighteners on

lay down the law

put the fear of God into

put through the wringer

inspire panic in

strike terror in

make it hot for someone

frighten out of your wits

antagonize^US

have someone do something

antagonise^UK

force somebody's hand

scare stiff

scare witless

leave someone no option but to

overcome

fill with fear

freeze your blood

make someone jump out of their skin

scare the pants off

make your hair stand on end

scare someone half to death

give someone goose pimples

throw into a fright

make one's flesh creep

give someone the heebie-jeebies

give one the creeps

chill someone to the marrow

throw into a panic

scare someone out of their wits

get the wind up

make your blood run cold

put the wind up

scare the living daylights out of

throw into a blue funk

persuade

make an offer they can't refuse

bring pressure to bear upon

throw one's weight around

preside over

call the tune

throw one's weight about

make one's blood run cold

make one's hair stand on end

scare the daylights out of

dictate to

rule with a rod of iron

rule with an iron hand

put the wind up someone

frighten the living daylights out of

paralyse^UK

frighten the life out of

paralyze^US

make someone's blood run cold

frighten someone out of their wits

scare the life out of

scare the hell out of

give someone a fright

send into a cold sweat

dissuade

haunt

sadden

make someone shake in their shoes

make someone's hair stand on end

revolt

deject

chill someone's blood

make someone's hair curl

scandalize^US

put someone off their stroke

scandalise^UK

scare the pants off of

talk out of

mess with someone's head

make your flesh creep

destabilize^US

make someone's flesh crawl

make one's teeth chatter

make restless

make fretful

spring something on

scare the living daylights out of someone

make someone jump out of his skin

destabilise^UK

traumatize^US

put someone off their stride

traumatise^UK

put out of countenance

blind someone with something

stress

burn up

repulse

take someone's breath away

put off one's stroke

pull the rug out from under

pull the rug from under

tantalize^US

tantalise^UK

dampen someone's hopes

give someone the creeps

manhandle

flush

sweat out

weigh heavily on one's mind

fill with consternation

brutalize^US

brutalise^UK

make someone want to throw up

be distasteful to

make shudder

make someone's gorge rise

jeopardize^US

cause someone to lose their composure

jeopardise^UK

get on someone's wick

hurt somebody's feelings

disfavour^UK

disfavor^US

more ❯

“We realise this has far reaching impacts on people's lives and it is not our intention to bulldoze people.”

Verb

To move or proceed forward by force

plough^UK

plow^US

maneuver^US

manoeuvre^UK

more ❯

Verb

breathe down someone's neck

To suffocate a person's space as if to coerce them to do something

crowd

pressurise^UK

pressurize^US

put the heat on

use strong-arm tactics on

have someone do something

bring force to bear on

hold a gun to someone's head

bring pressure to bear on

sell

politick

more ❯

Verb

To defeat, subdue or overcome with superior strength

bring someone to their knees

knock out

put away

blow out of the water

get the upper hand over

pulverize^US

win a resounding victory over

outmaneuver^US

pulverise^UK

give someone a drubbing

take to the cleaners

turn inside out

give someone a hiding

throw back in confusion

tyrannize^US

tyrannise^UK

rule with an iron hand

be head and shoulders above

monopolize^US

vaporize^US

monopolise^UK

vaporise^UK

rule with a rod of iron

give someone a pasting

colonize^US

colonise^UK

bring to screeching halt

gain the advantage over

annex^US

garrote^US

garrotte^UK

annexe^UK

terrorize^US

victimize^US

brutalize^US

brutalise^UK

victimise^UK

terrorise^UK

wipe from the face of the earth

clean up

wipe off the face of the earth

bring about the downfall of

give the coup de grâce

take off

administer the coup de grâce

gain the upper hand over

internalize^US

internalise^UK

exercise control over

be in command of

keep under your thumb

have the whip hand over

have the upper hand in

have mastery over

be in charge of

be in control of

have under one's thumb

call the shots

wear the trousers

have the upper hand over

more ❯

Verb

Drive over

Verb

Go beyond in performance

outmaneuver^US

be head and shoulders above

blow out of the water

gain the advantage over

stand head and shoulders above

bring someone to their knees

put somebody's nose out of joint

make look pale by comparison

run rings around someone

minimize^US

gain an advantage over

have the edge over

be superior

minimise^UK

swamp

be more numerous than

catch somebody napping

call somebody's bluff

put someone in the shade

be more than a match for

get the upper hand over

steal a march on somebody

have the last laugh on

pulverize^US

pulverise^UK

give someone a drubbing

mop up

give someone a pasting

snow under

put away

win a resounding victory over

break away from the pack

put a distance between

give someone a hiding

pummel^US

pummelled^UK

turn something inside out

gain the upper hand over

invade

bring under control

get under control

tyrannize^US

colonize^US

throw back in confusion

tyrannise^UK

colonise^UK

bring about the downfall of

defeat someone heavily

more ❯

Verb

Dig up ground for cultivation

plow^US

plough^UK

fertilize^US

fertilise^UK

labor^US

labour^UK

bring under cultivation

more ❯

Verb

give a good account of oneself

Talk in a loud, aggressive, or indignant way with little effect

vapour^UK

vapor^US

shoot off one's mouth

pat oneself on the back

blow your own horn

flatter oneself

blow your own trumpet

blow one's own trumpet

sing your own praises

fly your own kite

sing one's own praises

congratulate yourself on

shoot one's mouth off

draw attention to oneself

play to the cheap seats

make one's presence felt

make a splash

make your presence felt

draw attention to itself

do something for effect

pass for

fake it

do for effect

try to attract attention

do a bit

give oneself airs about

more ❯

Verb

To delve into or hollow out a surface or ground

plough^UK

plow^US

more ❯

Verb

sweep someone off their feet

To make a strong, lasting, or favorable impression on

galvanise^UK

galvanize^US

make an impression on

stick in someone's mind

hypnotize^US

hypnotise^UK

take somebody's breath away

knock sideways

take someone's breath away

take your breath away

stop someone in their tracks

boggle someone's mind

put one away

knock dead

make a splash

knock someone's socks off

leave an impression on

tug at your heartstrings

terrorize^US

come into one's consciousness

appall^US

blind someone with something

appal^UK

terrorise^UK

psych out

give the impression to

give the impression of being

paralyse^UK

paralyze^US

make someone scratch their head

cause to be at a stand

boggle

rattle

knock the stuffing out of

hit like a ton of bricks

set someone back on their heels

scandalize^US

knock over with feather

scandalise^UK

take one's breath away

gross out

scare silly

scare stiff

take the wind out of your sails

stir up

scare the bejesus out of

give a turn

put the wind up

scare the living daylights out of

give someone a turn

complicate

knock down with a feather

knock one's socks off

mesmerize^US

knock the stuffing out of someone

put the wind up someone

make jump

work up

make someone's hair stand on end

traumatize^US

mesmerise^UK

antagonize^US

traumatise^UK

antagonise^UK

give offence to

catch up

raise someone's eyebrows

completely surprise

shake out of your complacency

make someone's blood run cold

hit like ton of bricks

energize^US

invigorate^US

magnetize^US

magnetise^UK

envigorate^UK

energise^UK

fire someone's imagination

give someone a charge

give a buzz

pump up

give someone a kick

light a fire under

frighten the life out of

throw into a panic

scare the pants off

put chill on

scare someone out of their wits

put the fear of God into

throw into a blue funk

more ❯

Verb

put someone up to something

To persuade or use influence on

manoeuvre^UK

maneuver^US

pressurize^US

colour^UK

pressurise^UK

bring pressure to bear on

color^US

work over

make a believer

bring round to the idea of

tantalize^US

tantalise^UK

arouse someone's interest in

get somebody on your side

gain somebody's support

mould^UK

make yourself felt with

carry weight with

bring pressure to bear upon

mold^US

gain one's confidence

propagandize^US

enlist

proselytize^US

dangle a carrot in front of

proselytise^UK

dispel someone's doubts

reason someone into believing

dispel doubt

put someone's mind at rest

cause to feel certain

favour^UK

favor^US

pressurize someone into

convert to

cause to believe

reason someone into

pressure someone into

show a preference for

make you of a mind to

hypnotize^US

mesmerize^US

magnetize^US

take