force [ force ]
Noun
There is a sponginess underfoot; a greater upward force to your movements.
In many ways, however, the weak force resembles the electromagnetic force.
Typhoon Rananim brought hurricanes of force 12 on the Beaufort scale when it landed.
They stopped the tribal wars, first by agreements and then by force.
First, how are we to explain the motivational force of moral norms on this basis?
As such, it became a force for exclusion rather than inclusion.
The catalogue can never represent the immensity, force, and power of any given artwork.
This includes supporting foreign police and military forces.
left-wing guerrilla forces
That day, they scaled the walls and opened the gates and the great army slew the forces of Seth and Balaam.
The sales forces of medtech companies are hungry for additional products.
he clearly used the Force to sense where the football was
Verb
the back door of the bank was forced
the plane might have been forced down by fighters
they forced a way through the crowd
Bulbs that are used for forcing indoors cannot be forced two years in succession.
she was forced into early retirement
As soon as that happens the runner on first is no longer forced to go to second.
Force out
Fields was forced out as director
Force down
‘Thanks,’ she whispered, and managed to force the fry down.
Force on
What if the soldiers force themselves upon you?

