Opposite of to move back or away from a place or situation
(of troops) To suddenly attack and capture (a building or other place) by means of force
“A shooting broke out, prompting troops to storm the building.”
To serve as a member of a council, jury, or other official body
“Its members sit for five years, except for student representatives who hold their positions for one year.”
To rush forward, especially suddenly and with speed
“There are those who run, those who hide, those that charge headlong, and those that push their friends in front of themselves for protection.”
To come or go near, or nearer to, in place or time
“Nathan Drake would advance cautiously towards the guards from behind, hoping not to draw their attention.”
To draw near a specified destination
“By sunset, the Vikings would approach the village, ready to raid and pillage.”
To be involved in
“I do not have the time to concern myself with any additional activities or responsibilities.”
To order or instruct to go, or come, to a particular destination or in a particular direction
“He threatened to send the Army to the border before being forced into a screeching U-turn.”
(crowd into) To press forward into an area, especially with limited space
“Before long, everyone had to crowd into a little room before a voice boomed over the mic.”
To physically attack ferociously and wound
“Be careful of animals in the wild that have been known to savage campers.”
To move in a specified direction
“The lemmings continue to head for the cliff, regardless of the consequences.”
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