forcible
IPA: fˈɔrsʌbʌɫ
adjective
- Done by force, forced.
- (rare or obsolete) Having (physical) force, forceful.
- Having a powerful effect; forceful, telling, strong, convincing, effective.
- Able to be forced.
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Examples of "forcible" in Sentences
- Forcible conversions became the order of the day.
- Most well known is the forcible retraction by doctors.
- The forcible is expended by this process and may not be reused.
- There were no reports of the forcible repatriation of refugees.
- The buffer spaces may be provided with no forcible ventilation.
- Forcible eviction of the Kurubas started in the early seventies.
- This kind of forcible renewals was widespread in the past history.
- Mogae objecting to what they called the forcible relocation of the
- He was convicted of deportation and forcible transfers by the ICTY.
- His opposition to the war with Spain and to imperialism was able and forcible.
- "The word forcible will be replaced with the original language from the Hyde Amendment," Jeff Sagnip, spokesman for bill sponsor Chris Smith R-N.J., said.
- Last week, a spokesman for the bill's principal sponsor, Rep. Chris Smith R-N.J., said, 'The word forcible will be replaced with the original language from the Hyde Amendment.'
- If recent FBI stings are any indication, very few, if any, children and minors involved in forcible, coerced, or trafficked prostitution are found by Craigslist targeting and crack downs.
- While recognizing that the complainant said “no” throughout the incident, the court stated that the legislature intended the term forcible compulsion to mean “something more than a lack of consent.”
- "The phrase forcible rape was abandoned some time ago, and there is some indication that what they would be trying to do is make women jump over an additional hurdle if they want to get an abortion," Rep. Diana DeGette D-Colo. told POLITICO this week.
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