coerce

/koh-urs/US // koʊˈɜrs //UK // (kəʊˈɜːs) //

胁迫,逼迫,迫胁,迫害

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
co·erced, co·erc·ing.
- : to compel by force, intimidation, or authority, especially without regard for individual desire or volition: They coerced him into signing the document.
- : to bring about through the use of force or other forms of compulsion; exact: to coerce obedience.
- : to dominate or control, especially by exploiting fear, anxiety, etc.: The state is based on successfully coercing the individual.

verbcompel, press

Forms: coerced, coerces

Synonyms

Two have been charged with counts listed as federal crimes of terrorism, relating to destruction of government property to intimidate or coerce the government.
Pregnant people have historically been considered a “vulnerable” population—a designation also applied to groups, such as children and the incarcerated, who may be coerced into participating in research.
Once you find the ghost’s favorite room, you may need to coerce them to come out since some are camera shy.
Any organization that feels coerced into paying a ransom should, at a minimum, analyze the potential risks of sanctions, especially if Bitcoin payments eventually find their way to a terrorist organization.
She moved with her three kids to a new state and connected with a nonprofit that supports survivors of coerced debt and domestic violence.
A fellow justice also accused McCaffery of attempting to coerce him into opposing Castille.
Once again Russia brandishes the threat of a gas cutoff to squeeze Kiev and coerce Europe.
Alito opened the door by questioning the “anomalous” Abood precedent, which lets states coerce union members into paying dues.
In other instances, CIA recruiters used thinly veiled threats to coerce their cooperation.
Religious liberty, Jefferson argued, denies the majority any right to coerce a dissenting minority, even one hostile to religion.
This Constitution does not attempt to coerce sovereign bodies, States, in their political capacity.

/koh-urs/US // koʊˈɜrs //UK // (kəʊˈɜːs) //

胁迫,逼迫,迫胁,迫害

v.有主动词 verb

1
co·erced, co·erc·ing.
- : to compel by force, intimidation, or authority, especially without regard for individual desire or volition: They coerced him into signing the document.
- : to bring about through the use of force or other forms of compulsion; exact: to coerce obedience.
- : to dominate or control, especially by exploiting fear, anxiety, etc.: The state is based on successfully coercing the individual.

verbcompel, press

Forms: coerced, coerces

Synonyms

Two have been charged with counts listed as federal crimes of terrorism, relating to destruction of government property to intimidate or coerce the government.
Pregnant people have historically been considered a “vulnerable” population—a designation also applied to groups, such as children and the incarcerated, who may be coerced into participating in research.
Once you find the ghost’s favorite room, you may need to coerce them to come out since some are camera shy.
Any organization that feels coerced into paying a ransom should, at a minimum, analyze the potential risks of sanctions, especially if Bitcoin payments eventually find their way to a terrorist organization.
She moved with her three kids to a new state and connected with a nonprofit that supports survivors of coerced debt and domestic violence.
A fellow justice also accused McCaffery of attempting to coerce him into opposing Castille.
Once again Russia brandishes the threat of a gas cutoff to squeeze Kiev and coerce Europe.
Alito opened the door by questioning the “anomalous” Abood precedent, which lets states coerce union members into paying dues.
In other instances, CIA recruiters used thinly veiled threats to coerce their cooperation.
Religious liberty, Jefferson argued, denies the majority any right to coerce a dissenting minority, even one hostile to religion.
This Constitution does not attempt to coerce sovereign bodies, States, in their political capacity.