force

US /fɔrs, fors/

UK /fɔ:s/

A1
n.NounGroup of persons trained for military action; army
My father used to fly in the British Air Force
n.NounPressure; attraction
The force of the wind blew down the wall
v.t.Transitive VerbTo use physical strength or violence to persuade
She had to force the door open because there were boxes behind it
n.NounThe use of physical strength/violence to persuade
If you use force on people to get your way, you are being a bad person
n.NounCoercion or compulsion; strength or power exerted to cause or affect.
The protesters accused the police of using excessive force.
n.NounAn influence or effect.
Her personality is a force to be reckoned with.
v.t.Transitive VerbTo break open (something) using force.
The burglars forced the door open.
v.t.Transitive VerbTo cause (a plant or crop) to develop or mature prematurely in a greenhouse or under artificial conditions.
The gardener is forcing the tulips to bloom early.
n.NounStrength or power of expression or argument.
The speaker delivered his message with great force.
n.NounA body of people employed and trained for law enforcement.
He joined the police force after graduating from college.

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