forcible
21
5.3
- adjective
- /ˈfɔrsəbl/
- NSFW
:
forzoso
- The landlord warned that forcible entry was illegal without a proper eviction notice.
- forcible removal
- forcible rape
- forcible repatriation
But yeah, the, the, the charges were reduced from forcible rape and to sexual assault.
- But yeah, the, the, the charges were reduced from forcible rape and to sexual assault.
- You don't need forcible government edict, top down edict to bring about even at best that will not be a socialism worth having.
Examples
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There's no evidence of forcible entry.
-
That's forcible entry.
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Well, there was no signs of forcible entry.
-
Sir, was it forcible entry?
-
No forcible entry was found.
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Checking the doors of the house for signs of forcible entry.
Fiction book (1993) -
No sign of forcible entry, no prints.
-
We've searched every inch of the room, and there's no sign of forcible entry.
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The police confirmed that there was forcible entry into the house, as the door had been broken open.
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In the investigation, they found clear evidence of forcible entry, which suggested a break-in.
Synonyms
1
7.0
Using threats or force to make people do something
Done because someone makes you do it, not because you want to
Antonyms
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word forcible comes from the common word force, which came from old French and Latin words meaning 'strength' or 'power', and the ending -ible which means 'able'. So forcible means done by physical power or without permission, in other words using force.