jostle
verbUK /ˈdʒɒs.əl/
US /ˈdʒɑː.səl/
To push or bump someone in a crowd.
People jostled each other as they tried to get on the bus.
OTHER MEANINGS
2. To compete with others in a rough or aggressive way for something.
Reporters jostled for the best position at the press conference.
3. To shake or move something roughly.
The bumpy road jostled the passengers in the car.
4. The act of pushing or bumping against others.
There was a lot of jostle at the concert entrance.