From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmake towards something phrasal verb British English formalTOWARDSto start moving towards something She made towards the door. → make→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
make towards • Club promotion reflects the importance of dance clubs and the contribution they make towards a record's popularity.• Though some progress has been made towards common accounts, differences are unlikely to be ironed out worldwide for decades.• This at once enhances the contribution which the court or parents can make towards reaching the best possible decision in all the circumstances.• She ducked her head in, and tried to go deeper before making towards the fallen flare.• In one accident I witnessed, the take off was being made towards the glare of the sun.• I do regret the waste of his remarkable talents and wonder about the flattering noises he makes towards the Labour Party.• His head ached as he made towards the observation point above the cottages.• They were making towards the tree line, which was like every other tree line. 