go+your+way
11fight your way — phrase to move through a group of people by pushing them away Steve fought his way to the front of the hall. Thesaurus: to move through an area or objectsynonym Main entry: fight * * * fight your way : to move forward or make progress by pushing …
12Comin' Your Way — Studio album by Stanley Turrentine Released 1961 Recorded …
13feel your way — feel (your) way to do something slowly and carefully. I ve only been at the job two months, so I m still feeling my way. Etymology: from the literal meaning of feel your way (= to move forward in a dark area by touching things with your hands) …
14claw your way — (somewhere) ► to achieve something with great effort or difficulty: claw your way into/out of sth »He clawed his way out of near bankruptcy. »She was always an excellent student, and she has clawed her way up to being a highly successful bank… …
15bulldoze 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. • • • Main Entry: ↑bulldoze …
16force your way — to move ahead by pushing and making people move out of your way They forced their way into the room. He forced his way through the crowd. • • • Main Entry: ↑force …
17claw your way — claw (your) way (somewhere) to use all your energy and determination to achieve something. Little by little, the county is clawing its way out of the damage caused by the flood. She clawed her way to the top of the company …
18find your way — phrase if you find your way somewhere, you manage to get to that place She managed to find her way home. Thesaurus: to go somewhere, or to move in a particular directionsynonym Main entry: find …
19wend your way — mainly literary phrase if you wend your way somewhere, you go there At around midnight the guests started to wend their way home. Thesaurus: to move, or to move something towards a placesynonym Main entry: wend …
20pick your way — always followed by an adverb or preposition : to walk very slowly while carefully choosing where to put your feet The horses slowly pick their way across the rocky ground. We picked our way down the muddy path. • • • Main Entry: ↑pick …
