FORCE vs COERCIVE: NOUN
- Military strength.
- Power made operative against resistance; exertion.
- A vector quantity that tends to produce an acceleration of a body in the direction of its application. Newton's second law of motion states that a free body accelerates in the direction of the applied force and that its acceleration is directly proportional to the force and inversely proportional to its mass.
- A person or group capable of influential action.
- A body of persons or other resources organized or available for a certain purpose.
- One that possesses such capacity.
- A capacity for affecting the mind or behavior; efficacy.
- Moral strength.
- Intellectual power or vigor, especially as conveyed in writing or speech.
- The use of physical power or violence to compel or restrain.
- The capacity to do work or cause physical change; energy, strength, or active power.
- A unit that is part of some military service
- One possessing or exercising power or influence or authority
- (of a law) having legal validity
- An act of aggression (as one against a person who resists)
- (physics) the influence that produces a change in a physical quantity
- Group of people willing to obey orders
- A group of people having the power of effective action
- Physical energy or intensity
- A unit of a nation's military personnel, especially one deployed into combat.
- A waterfall.
- A force play.
- A powerful effect or influence
- That which coerces; that which constrains or restrains.
FORCE vs COERCIVE: ADJECTIVE
- N/A
- Serving or intended to coerce
- Characterized by or inclined to coercion.
- Serving or intended to coerce; having power to constrain.
- The power or force which in iron or steel produces a slowness or difficulty in imparting magnetism to it, and also interposes an obstacle to the return of a bar to its natural state when active magnetism has ceased. It plainly depends on the molecular constitution of the metal.
- Displaying a tendency or intent to coerce.
FORCE vs COERCIVE: VERB
- Do forcibly; exert force
- Force into or from an action or state, either physically or metaphorically
- Take by force
- Urge or force (a person) to an action; constrain or motivate
- Move with force, He pushed the table into a corner movewithforcehepushedthetablei
- Cause to move along the ground by pulling
- Squeeze like a wedge into a tight space
- To cause to do through pressure or necessity, by physical, moral or intellectual means :She forced him to take a job in the city tocausetodothroughpressureorne
- Impose or thrust urgently, importunately, or inexorably
- N/A
FORCE vs COERCIVE: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To compel through pressure or necessity.
- To cause an opponent to play (a particular card).
- To allow (a run) to be scored by walking a batter when the bases are loaded.
- To put (a runner) out on a force play.
- To cause to grow or mature by artificially accelerating normal processes.
- To induce change in (a complex system) by changing one of its parameters.
- To rape.
- To move or effect against resistance or inertia.
- To inflict or impose relentlessly.
- To put undue strain on.
- To increase or accelerate (a pace, for example) to the maximum.
- To produce with effort and against one's will.
- To use (language) with obvious lack of ease and naturalness.
- To move, open, or clear by force.
- To break down or open by force.
- To gain by the use of force or coercion.
- N/A
FORCE vs COERCIVE: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To clip or shear, as the beard or wool. In particular
- To clip off the upper and more hairy part of (wool), for export: a practice forbidden by stat.
- To stuff; farce.
- To act effectively upon by force, physical, mental, or moral, in any manner; impel by force; compel; constrain.
- To overcome or overthrow by force; accomplish one's purpose upon or in regard to by force or compulsion; compel to succumb, give way, or yield.
- To cause to do through pressure or necessity, by physical, moral or intellectual means
- Exert force
- Do forcibly
- Cause to move by pulling
- Move with force, "He pushed the table into a corner"
- Constrain or motivate
- Urge or force (a person) to an action
- A putout of a base runner who is required to run; the putout is accomplished by holding the ball while touching the base to which the runner must advance before the runner reaches that base
- Move with force
- (idiom) (force (oneself) on/upon) To rape.
- (idiom) (in force) In full strength; in large numbers.
- (idiom) (in force) In effect; operative.
- (idiom) (force (someone's) hand) To force to act or speak prematurely or unwillingly.
- Having power to coerce, as by law, authority, or force; restraining; constraining.
FORCE vs COERCIVE: RELATED WORDS
- Drive, Wedge, Forcefulness, Ram, Pull, Pull, Pressure, Thrust, Effect, Strength, Power, Push, Push, Personnel, Coerce
- Forceful, Compellable, Intimidation, Oppression, Peremptory, Arbitrary, Coerced, Restrictive, Forcible, Coerce, Oppressive, Punitive, Repressive, Coercion, Powerful
FORCE vs COERCIVE: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Squeeze, Violence, Drive, Wedge, Forcefulness, Ram, Pull, Pull, Pressure, Thrust, Effect, Strength, Push, Push, Personnel
- Coercing, Forceful, Compellable, Intimidation, Oppression, Peremptory, Arbitrary, Coerced, Restrictive, Forcible, Oppressive, Punitive, Repressive, Coercion, Powerful
FORCE vs COERCIVE: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- The official podcast of Air Force Space Command heads West to Vandenberg Air Force Base, California!
- Space Force or an officer who has been appointed and scrolled into the Space Force.
- Defence Force magistrates in respect of service offences by Australian Defence Force personnel.
- Upon graduation, you will be commissioned as a second lieutenant on active duty Air Force or Space Force.
- Violent crimes are defined in the UCR Program as those offenses that involve force or threat of force.
- Summation of force can involve either sequential summation of force or simultaneous summation of force.
- Let us turn now to consider what force it was that conquered physical force.
- Entry into force Publication of treaty, once Treaties and Unbound pamphlet; in force.
- Roy was assigned to an Air Force Special Operations Force Helicopter Gunship.
- During our review of force incidents, we saw many examples of force, including deadly force, being used against individuals in crisis.
- Civil contempt sanctions are either compensatory or coercive.
- Domestic violence can be subtle, coercive or violent.
- China also continues its coercive population control policies.
- DA issuing coercive criminal process against the president.
- This is the first survey ever to address coercive control for men and we hope to make it the largest study of coercive control.
- The government must take measures to protect PWD from abusive and coercive practices, such as coercive sterilisation, while seeking sexual and reproductive health services.
- Apart from persuasion and manipulation, pressure can also take the form of a coercive offer or a coercive threat.
- Increasingly coercive interventions to change or prevent certain behaviours can be adopted under public health legislation if less coercive measures fail.
- OPLE AROUND THE PROBLEM: UNITARY, PLURALIST OR COERCIVE STATESackson coercive.
- Terminology note: Today Mind control or brainwashing in academia is commonly referred to as coercive persuasion, coercive psychological systems or coercive influence.
FORCE vs COERCIVE: QUESTIONS
- Are the Swap Force abilities exclusive to Swap Force characters?
- What is the force that can counteract the inertial force?
- How do you find restoring force from displacement and restoring force?
- Why is the support force on an object called the normal force?
- What is the force of force between Proton and electron?
- What are the benefits of Infinity force over Trinity force?
- Is the Japan Self Defense Force a real military force?
- Why is centripetal force called a fictitious force?
- Can Action Force and reaction force cancel each other?
- Is friction a balanced force or an unbalanced force?
- Do individuals feel coercive to participate in research?
- Does spiritual abuse affect mind control/coercive persuasion?
- What is the development of coercive family processes?
- Does the conflict tactics scale measure coercive control?
- How is coercive power used in transactional leadership?
- Is coercive and controlling behaviour domestic abuse?
- Which states are considering coercive control laws?
- Do coercive processes amplify the developmental cascade?
- Do Miranda rights protect against coercive interrogation?
- What are the units of coercive force and intrinsic coercive force?