What is another word for force from?

Pronunciation: [fˈɔːs fɹɒm] (IPA)

There are several synonyms for "force from" that can be used depending on the context. Some common synonyms include compel, coerce, press, pressure, oblige, push, drive, and compel. All these words imply a sense of exerting power, pressure, or influence to make someone do something they may not want to. For example, a landlord may compel a tenant to vacate the premise by issuing an eviction notice. At times, it may be necessary to force someone from a position for the greater good. However, it's important to approach such situations with discretion and empathy to avoid causing unnecessary harm, anger, or resentment.

Synonyms for Force from:

What are the hypernyms for Force from?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Force from

  • A lot of comic actors derive their main force from childish behavior. Most great comics are doing such silly things; you'd say, 'That's what a child would do.'
    Gene Wilder
  • Life is motion, and motion is concerned with what makes man move — which is ambition, power, pleasure. What time a man can devote to morality, he must take by force from the motion of which he is a part. He is compelled to make choices between good and evil sooner or later, because moral conscience demands that from him in order that he can live with himself tomorrow. His moral conscience is the curse he had to accept from the gods in order to gain from them the right to dream.
    William Faulkner
  • Certain it is, however, that this great power of blackness in him derives its force from its appeals to that Calvinistic sense of Innate Depravity and Original Sin, from whose visitations, in some shape or other, no deeply thinking mind is always and wholly free. For, in certain moods, no man can weigh this world, without throwing in something, somehow like Original Sin, to strike the uneven balance.
    Herman Melville
  • The malice of a true Christian attempting to destroy an opponent is something unique in the world. No other religion ever considered it necessary to destroy others because they did not share the same beliefs. At worst, another man's belief might inspire amusement or contempt—the Egyptians and their animal gods, for instance. Yet those who worshipped the Bull did not try to murder those who worshipped the Snake, or to convert them by force from Snake to Bull. No evil ever entered the world quite so vividly or on such a vast scale as Christianity did.
    Gore Vidal

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