bull·doze 
/ˈbʊlˌdoʊz/ verb
bull·doz·es; bull·dozed; bull·doz·ing /ˈbʊlˌdoʊz/ verb [+ obj] 1 a : to use a bulldozer to move, destroy, or knock down (something)
▪ The crew is bulldozing the trees/forest/field. ▪ Their houses were bulldozed (flat) to make room for a new school.
b : to create (something, such as a road) by using a bulldozer
▪ They bulldozed a road through the hills. 2 a : to force (something that others might not want to happen) to be done or accepted in an aggressive or harsh way
▪ The governor bulldozed the law through the legislature.
b : to force (someone) to do something
▪ She bulldozed [=bullied] her partners into accepting the agreement even though they didn't like it.
▪ The crew is bulldozing the trees/forest/field. ▪ Their houses were bulldozed (flat) to make room for a new school.
b : to create (something, such as a road) by using a bulldozer
▪ They bulldozed a road through the hills.
▪ The governor bulldozed the law through the legislature.
b : to force (someone) to do something
▪ She bulldozed [=bullied] her partners into accepting the agreement even though they didn't like it.
bulldoze your way
: to move forward while forcing other people to move out of your way
▪ They rudely bulldozed their way through the crowd. — often used figuratively ▪ He bulldozed his way to the top and became the company's president.
▪ They rudely bulldozed their way through the crowd. — often used figuratively ▪ He bulldozed his way to the top and became the company's president.
