ram into someone or something
to crash into someone or something. Mary accidentally rammed into a fence as she rode along. The car rammed into the tree and was totally wrecked.
ram something down
to pack something down by pounding, as with a ram. The worker used a pole to ram the earth down and pack it tight. The worker rammed down the earth.
ram something into someone or something
and ram something into pound something into someone or something. He rammed his fist into Bill's side and shouted something angry at him. He rammed in his fist.
ram something through
(something) 1. to force something through something. He rammed his fist through the window, cutting himself in the process. Harry put the brick up to the window glass and rammed it through. Next time he would remember his key.
2. to force something through a deliberative body, usually not allowing due consideration. They rammed the bill through the city council. The President was unable to ram the measure through Congress.
ram through something
to crash or pound through something. The car rammed through the back of the garage. I was afraid that the truck would ram through the fence.
shove someone or something down someone's throat
and ram someone or something down someone's throat; force someone or something down someone's throat 1. Lit. to force someone to swallow something. The harsh nurse forced the medicine down the patient's throat. The zookeepers rammed the food down the python's throat.
2. Fig. to force someone to accept something. Don't try to force that car down my throat! I don't want it! You can't force that nonsense down my throat! I don't want any more insurance, and I don't want anyone to shove any insurance down my throat. Mary isn't invited to my party, and I don't wish for anyone to ram her down my throat!