forcefully
49
3.5
- adverb
- /ˈfɔrsfəlī/
:
enérgicamente
- And crime must be dealt with forcefully and swiftly, and certainly under law.
- more forcefully
- argue forcefully
- assert forcefully
And people express that quite forcefully in the answers.
- And people express that quite forcefully in the answers.
- Therefore it can push more blood more forcefully with each contraction.
- And I would speak so forcefully and aggressively about where I was going.
- And the large businesses got all of the consumers forcefully sent to them.
- And when that's the case, pain is, as you said, remembered so much more forcefully.
- I would argue forcefully that we know a lot more than.
- And some of the the founders, they spoke about it so forcefully in their personal writings.
- And it's when they start forcefully saying, you know, this is our main star and this is a black guy or a black woman.
- I have to like forcefully squeeze it and it still doesn't close all the way so it's not super secure.
- And and not, you know, forcefully feed something to someone who might have an aversion right away if it if it pokes their belief system a little bit.
- You know, I just so it's like, I just feel like people project that very forcefully, like you have to fit into this template of what makes people happy.
- She had every right to sit there and two men who did not have on any sort of badge or uniform forcefully try to take her out.
- What also matters is that members of Congress speak out forcefully in committees, on the floor, in hearings I'm at, we're at rallies.
Examples
-
The fact that Red Jacket's best-known speech had argued forcefully for religious autonomy.
Academic text (2017) -
I was unable to argue the case forcefully with public support from within government.
-
Someone is going to have to teach him, and in fact teach him quite forcefully how to understand life in the fallen world.
-
At the same time, he argued forcefully for his own ideas.
Academic text (2012) -
And people express that quite forcefully in the answers.
-
I know that I won't speak out regularly, clearly, and forcefully unless I commit to doing so.
Academic text (1991) -
Irish chick lit writers are by no means afraid to forcefully address issues affecting women.
Academic text (2011) -
Do you now regret not advising people more forcefully to wear masks earlier?
-
The White House should have forcefully condemned the SCAF and urged it to conduct thorough investigations.
Academic text (2011) -
The teacher explained the concept forcefully, ensuring every student understood it.
Synonyms
638
1.0
In a very forceful or certain way
272
4.1
In a very bad or serious way
243
1.1
In a way that shows great weight or effort
151
4.7
By a very large amount that makes it hard to refuse
126
4.9
In a forceful way that shows readiness to attack or argue
92
1.0
In a strong way that shows you will not change your decision
88
3.1
In a very strong or focused way
81
3.7
In a very strong way that shows energy or anger
76
3.4
In a strong, energetic way showing a lot of effort
41
7.4
To speak or act with strong feeling and force
38
5.5
In a strong, definite way that shows no doubt
34
3.6
In a very strong and forceful way
24
4.0
To do something with great force or effort
22
6.4
In a firm way that shows you refuse to change your mind
12
5.5
With great effort and determination
12
5.6
In a very strong and angry way
8
3.0
In a lively and eager way
6
6.2
In a very clear and strong way that people easily notice
5
4.4
To do something very suddenly and with great force
5
3.7
To say or do something in a strong, repeated way that does not stop
5
4.4
In a strong and forceful way
3
7.7
In a loud, harsh way that sounds unpleasant
2
5.1
In a confident, firm way that makes your opinions and needs clear
1
5.4
In a way that has a strong effect on people or things
1
7.4
In a way that makes people feel fear or respect
1
7.4
In a very strong way that is hard to resist
1
6.9
In a strong, direct way that clearly criticizes
In a very loud and powerful way
In a heavy, forceful way
Antonyms
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Forcefully comes from force, a word that originally meant 'strength' or 'power' and is related to the old word fortis, meaning 'strong'. So, to act forcefully is to do something with a lot of strength or energy.