All make one's way synonyms

verb make one's way

• adventure — If someone has an adventure, they become involved in an unusual, exciting, and rather dangerous journey or series of events.
• weekend — the end of a week, especially the period of time between Friday evening and Monday morning: We spent the weekend at Virginia Beach.
• sightsee — to go about seeing places and things of interest: In Rome, we only had two days to sightsee.
• fare — the price of conveyance or passage in a bus, train, airplane, or other vehicle.
• repair — to restore to a good or sound condition after decay or damage; mend: to repair a motor.
• hightail — to go away or leave rapidly: Last we saw of him, he was hightailing down the street.
• lam — to beat; thrash.
• depart — When something or someone departs from a place, they leave it and start a journey to another place.
• quit — to stop, cease, or discontinue: She quit what she was doing to help me paint the house.
• wend — to pursue or direct (one's way).
• mosey — to wander or shuffle about leisurely; stroll; saunter (often followed by along, about, etc.).
• near — close; to a point or place not far away: Come near so I won't have to shout.
• journey — a traveling from one place to another, usually taking a rather long time; trip: a six-day journey across the desert.
• hie — to hasten; speed; go in haste.
• withdraw — to draw back, away, or aside; take back; remove: She withdrew her hand from his. He withdrew his savings from the bank.
• cruise — A cruise is a holiday during which you travel on a ship or boat and visit a number of places.
• decamp — If you decamp, you go away from somewhere secretly or suddenly.
• approach — When you approach something, you get closer to it.
• vamoose — to leave hurriedly or quickly; decamp.
• abscond — If someone absconds from somewhere such as a prison, they escape from it or leave it without permission.
• split — to divide or separate from end to end or into layers: to split a log in two.
• crowd — A crowd is a large group of people who have gathered together, for example to watch or listen to something interesting, or to protest about something.
• ram — random-access memory; computer memory available to the user for creating, loading, or running programs and for the temporary storage and manipulation of data, in which time of access to each item is independent of the storage sequence. As a storage medium, RAM is volatile, so its contents are lost when the power fails or is turned off.
• strain — to draw tight or taut, especially to the utmost tension; stretch to the full: to strain a rope.
• bulldoze — If people bulldoze something such as a building, they knock it down using a bulldozer.
• jostle — to bump, push, shove, brush against, or elbow roughly or rudely.
• impel — to drive or urge forward; press on; incite or constrain to action.
• poke — to prod or push, especially with something narrow or pointed, as a finger, elbow, stick, etc.: to poke someone in the ribs.
• jam — to press, squeeze, or wedge tightly between bodies or surfaces, so that motion or extrication is made difficult or impossible: The ship was jammed between two rocks.
• stir — to move one's hand or an implement continuously or repeatedly through (a liquid or other substance) in order to cool, mix, agitate, dissolve, etc., any or all of the component parts: to stir one's coffee with a spoon.
• hustle — to proceed or work rapidly or energetically: to hustle about putting a house in order.
• squash — to press into a flat mass or pulp; crush: She squashed the flower under her heel.
• gore — a city in W Ethiopia.
• butt — Someone's butt is their bottom.
• railroad — a permanent road laid with rails, commonly in one or more pairs of continuous lines forming a track or tracks, on which locomotives and cars are run for the transportation of passengers, freight, and mail.
• squeeze — to press forcibly together; compress.
• shoulder — the part of each side of the body in humans, at the top of the trunk, extending from each side of the base of the neck to the region where the arm articulates with the trunk.
• squish — to squeeze or squash.
• dig — to break up, turn over, or remove earth, sand, etc., as with a shovel, spade, bulldozer, or claw; make an excavation.
• budge — If someone will not budge on a matter, or if nothing budges them, they refuse to change their mind or to come to an agreement.
• strong-arm — using, involving, or threatening the use of physical force or violence to gain an objective: strong-arm methods.
• muscle — a tissue composed of cells or fibers, the contraction of which produces movement in the body.
• promenade — a stroll or walk, especially in a public place, as for pleasure or display.
• toddle — to move with short, unsteady steps, as a young child.
• gallivant — to wander about, seeking pleasure or diversion; gad.
• rove — to wander about without definite destination; move hither and thither at random, especially over a wide area.
• linger — to remain or stay on in a place longer than is usual or expected, as if from reluctance to leave: We lingered awhile after the party.
• voyage — a course of travel or passage, especially a long journey by water to a distant place.
• cover ground — to move or traverse a certain distance