enforced
- adjective
- /ɪnˈfɔrst/
- The new safety measures were strictly enforced to protect public health.
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Watch on YouTubeCommunism is all about basically enforced camps.
- Communism is all about basically enforced camps.
- So I have a chapter in the book that's called Lessons Enforced Quitting.
Examples
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Moreover, the environmental impact assessment requirement must be strictly enforced at the local level.
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But we do know that these regions all enforced strict quarantines and lockdowns.
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And now we're having this sort of top down enforced separation of people.
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But it's not really enforced and it's not coordinated.
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And so the mechanisms for how these things are enforced vary by country.
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The vehicle by which cancellation was enforced was Twitter.
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This was strongly enforced during the lockdowns.
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This is mandatory for all state funded schools and will be enforced by Ofsted.
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During the pandemic, many rules were enforced to ensure social distancing.
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The laws regarding noise levels in the neighborhood are enforced by local authorities.
Synonyms
Something a rule, law, or official says you must have
Law or rules say you must do it
Done because someone makes you do it, not because you want to
A person or group sets rules that people must follow
Required by law or rule
Someone in charge decides something for others with no choice
An official order fixes a date or rule
Antonyms
How Forced
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Enforced comes from adding en- (a part that means 'to make' or 'put into') to force ('strength' or 'power'). So something enforced is 'made by force' or 'compelled' rather than chosen.