forced
- adjective
- /fɔrst/
- Specialized
- The bottom of the tank has an LCD screen that flashes UV light in each layer, forcing the resin to solidify, conforming to the layer shape.
Ferns are tough inside, especially if you have forced air or a wood burning stove.
- Ferns are tough inside, especially if you have forced air or a wood burning stove.
Examples
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As the water sinks, these microorganisms are forced to swim back up, creating a minute mixing of water called bioconvection.
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I'm going to be using a flexible chalk based fill in medium and this is going to be forced into all the cracks, into the little chips, into the seams.
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More air forced in, more pressure, more stretching.
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So the light is forced to bounce along the layer direction.
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Ferns are tough inside, especially if you have forced air or a wood burning stove.
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Fanakisi's line began to buckle and soon the centre and left were also being forced down the slope.
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In the absence of moisture, all of that adhesive can be forced into the canvas weave and add to the canvas's structural fidelity.
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The water was forced through the narrow pipe, creating high pressure in the system.
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In the experiment, the gas is forced into the chamber to observe its reaction.
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They had to use a pump to get the forced air into the building during the renovation.
Synonyms
Made to happen by another thing or action, not happening naturally
Antonyms
Compounds
- Offensive
Giving food and liquid through a tube to a person who cannot or refuses to eat
How Forced
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Forced comes from the word force, which means 'strength' or 'power'. So a forced process is one made by extra push or power from outside, not something that happens naturally.