to squeeze out
- phrasal verb
- Specialized
- I scrape off the glue, squeeze out and send all the parts made.
I like the way the tube squeezes out like a little Turkey.
- I like the way the tube squeezes out like a little Turkey.
- But Peach light, the way I like to use this either with a small stipple brush or just my elf angle blush brush, I'll squeeze out a bit and these are nice little oops.
Examples
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So I'll bring it up below it and it should squeeze the tube and squeeze out the Super glue.
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And you're going to hold them like this, put them in there together and squeeze out the colors.
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OK, I'll squeeze out a tiny bit of that, but not all of it.
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I like the way the tube squeezes out like a little Turkey.
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Squeeze out four to five horizontal lines of peanut butter.
Blog text (9) -
Using Revlon's Color Stay Active Foundation, squeeze out a tiny amount and evenly apply the foundation.
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It was like squeezing out acrylic paint for the first time in months.
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But Peach light, the way I like to use this either with a small stipple brush or just my elf angle blush brush, I'll squeeze out a bit and these are nice little oops.
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To decorate the cake, she will squeeze out bright frosting from a piping bag.
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He decided to squeeze out the toothpaste from the tube slowly to avoid wasting any.
Synonyms
To push soft material through a shaped hole to make a long piece like a pipe
Antonyms
How Forceful
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to shape or form by forcing through an opening / to extract' is directly derived from 'squeeze' (apply pressure) plus 'out' (away from the interior), so a learner who knows both words can infer extracting or pushing liquid/material outward. This motion/force + particle construction is a common, cross-linguistic compositional pattern and should be immediately comprehensible to a B1 learner.
Etymology
Squeeze out is also used for pushing material through a small hole to make a shape, like squeezing toothpaste or clay through a tube to form a long line. That's why it means 'to force material through an opening to shape or make something'.