forces
Prononciation : [/ˈfɔɹ.sɪz/]
Contexte : « physics »
(noun) push or pull on an object that can change its motion or shape. For example, when you push a ball, you are applying a force to make it move.
Exemple
The force of the wind helped the sailboat move quickly across the water.
Exemple
Without enough force, the heavy box couldn't be lifted off the ground.
Exemple
What happens when you apply a force to a stationary object?
Contexte : « military »
(noun) a group of people equipped and organized for a specific purpose, such as fighting in a war or keeping peace. It could be an army, navy, air force, or other organized military group.
Exemple
The forces were on high alert after intelligence reports of an impending attack.
Exemple
The opposing forces retreated when they realized they were outnumbered.
Exemple
What is the role of special forces in military operations?
Contexte : « compel »
(verb) to make someone do something they may not want to do by using strength, power, or authority. It's like when someone is convincing you strongly or making you do something you don't really like.
Exemple
The teacher's explanations forced the students to rethink their answers.
Exemple
I don't want to force you to do anything you're uncomfortable with.
Exemple
Have you ever been forced to make a decision against your will?