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  2. To put undue or excessive pressure on one to accept or acquiesce to requests or demands. Primarily heard in Australia, Canada, New Zealand. The prime minister has reportedly been putting the hard word on Japan to join in a trade agreement.

  3. To put undue or excessive pressure on one to accept or acquiesce to requests or demands. Primarily heard in Australia, Canada, New Zealand. The prime minister has reportedly been putting the hard word on Japan to join in a trade agreement.

  4. put the hard word on in British English. put the hard word on. Australian and New Zealand informal. to ask or demand something from. See full dictionary entry for hard. Collins English Dictionary. Copyright © HarperCollins Publishers.

  5. put the hard word on ask a favour of someone, especially a sexual or financial favour - Australian & New Zealand informal 1997 - Derek Hansen - Sole Survivor - But if he'd come to put the hard word on her, why hadn't he picked a more appropriate time?

  6. adj. hard·er, hard·est. 1. a. Resistant to pressure; not readily penetrated; firm or solid: a hard material. b. Well protected from an attack, as by aerial bombardment: bunkers and other hard targets. 2. a. Requiring great effort or endurance: a hard assignment. b.

  7. To put undue or excessive pressure on one to accept or acquiesce to requests or demands. Primarily heard in Australia, Canada, New Zealand. The prime minister has reportedly been putting the hard word on Japan to join in a trade agreement.

  8. Jan 7, 2023 · Meaning: To work hard and consistently over a period of time in order to achieve success. In a Sentence: Many successful musicians had to pay their dues by performing in small venues before hitting the big stage.

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