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pressurization

pressurization

1 6.1
A feeling of being pushed by others to do something
  • noun
  • /ˌprɛʃərɪˈzeɪʃən/
  • US
translation icon : presurización
  • It is akin to continuously renewed pressurization, and every time anything moves or is prevented from moving by a denser object, work is being done and heat energy is produced.

Examples

  • It is not akin to a single one-off pressurization; it is akin to continuous pressurization.

    Blog text (18)
  • "It is not akin to a single pressurization.

    Blog text (18)
  • That is why one cannot equate the situation to a single one-off pressurization.

    Blog text (18)
  • It is not akin to a single pressurization.

    Blog text (18)
  • It is not akin to a single one-off pressurization; it is akin to continuous pressurization.

    Blog text (18)
  • The pressurization of the cabin ensures that passengers remain comfortable during the flight.

  • Effective pressurization can influence a team to meet their deadlines on important projects.

  • During negotiations, the pressurization from stakeholders helped expedite the decision-making process.

Synonyms

pressure
vspressurization
256 3.2

Use of influence by other people to make someone do something

includes milder influence methods as well as strong force to persuade
persuasion
vspressurization
45 3.6

Getting someone to do or believe something by giving reasons

may use influence or force rather than only reasoned argument
arm-twisting
vspressurization
  • Informal
5 6.3

Strong pressure from someone to make you do something

uses broader influence and milder persuasion rather than only direct force
suasion
vspressurization
  • Formal
1 9.9

Getting someone to do or believe something by talking and giving reasons

includes forceful methods as well as communication-based influence
jawboning
vspressurization
  • Literature
1 8.7

Strong pressure by officials to influence people's actions or decisions

is the general act used by anyone rather than officials specifically
gentle persuasion
vspressurization
1 3.9

To convince someone with kind words or calm actions

involves stronger influence or force rather than only subtle methods
cajolery
vspressurization
1 8.4

Gentle praise and kind words used to get someone to do something

is broader involving many influence methods beyond flattery

Antonyms

1 7.7

The act of trying to stop someone from doing something

How Forceful

coercion
  • Offensive
56 6.9
pressure
256 3.2
pressurization
  • US
1 6.1
persuasion
45 3.6
to request
1.0
suggestion
759 1.4

Surface Forms

Morphology

pressurization = pressurize (transparent) = pressurize + ation

Formed by adding the noun-forming suffix '-ation' to the verb 'pressurize', so the meaning 'the act or process of pressurizing' is directly compositional.

Etymology

Pressurization comes from pressure, which in turn comes from press meaning 'to push'. So when pressurization means influence or persuasion, think of it as a 'push' or force that tries to make someone do something.