force如何读

英:[fɔːs]

美:[fɔːrs]

force英汉释义

n.(名词)
  1. [U]力; 力量; 力气 natural or bodily power; active strength
  2. [U]武力; 暴力 fierce or uncontrolled use of strength; violence
  3. [C]影响力; 效力 a person, thing, belief, action, etc., that has strong enough influence to cause widespread changes in a way of living, or that has uncontrollable power over living things
  4. [P]一群人; 部队; 兵力 a group of people brought together or trained for some kind of action, especially military action
v.(动词)
  1. vt. 强制,迫使,逼迫 make (an unwilling person) doing sth; drive
  2. vt. 施强力于; 强行促成 use physical force on
  3. vt. 强作,勉强作出 produce by unwilling effort; produce with difficulty or against nature
  4. vt. 促成早熟,促成生长 hasten the growth of (a plant) by the use of heat

force是什么意思

n. (名词)
  1. 【物】力
  2. 武力,兵力
  3. 暴力
  4. 军队,部队
  5. (法律、规则、军事等)力量
  6. 势力,威力
  7. 说服力
  8. 效力
  9. 力气
  10. 力的强度
  11. 影响,有影响的人
  12. 支配力
  13. 一群人
v. (动词)
  1. 用力(推进)
  2. 强行(攻占、打开、促成等)
  3. 勉强作出
  4. 加速(植物)生长,人工催长,催熟
  5. 迫使或强迫(某人)做某事
  6. 使发生
  7. 强作笑颜,强装欢笑
  8. 提速,加快速度
  9. 强忍(不表露情感)
  10. 强迫咽下
  11. 把…强加给,施强力于
  12. 强制,逼迫,强夺
  13. 勉强做出
  14. 推动
  15. 加压力
  16. 提高
  17. 凭借武力前进

force变形

复数:forces

第三人称单数:forces

现在分词:forcing

过去式:forced

过去分词:forced

force扩展

forced (adj.)

force词根

词根:force

adj.

forced 被迫的;强迫的

forceful 强有力的;有说服力的;坚强的

adv.

forcefully 强有力地;激烈地;有说服力地

n.

forcefulness 有力;坚强

v.

forced 强迫(force的过去式)

force英英释义

noun

strength or energy exerted or brought to bear : cause of motion or change : active power the motivating force in her life

the forces of nature

moral or mental strength

I was impressed by the force of his character.

capacity to persuade or convince

the force of the argument

military strength

a body (as of troops or ships) assigned to a military purpose

a force of 20,000 soldiers

a body of persons or things available for a particular end the missile force

a labor force

an individual or group having the power of effective action a force in politics

join forces to prevent violence

often capitalized police force—usually used with the

After his military service, he joined the force.

violence, compulsion, or constraint exerted upon or against a person or thing

Those who do not respond to kindness must yield to force.

an agency or influence that if applied to a free body results chiefly in an acceleration of the body and sometimes in elastic deformation and other effects

any of the natural influences (such as electromagnetism (see electromagnetism sense 2a), gravity, the strong force, and the weak force) that exist especially between particles and determine the structure of the universe

the quality of conveying impressions intensely in writing or speech

stated the objectives with force

baseball force-out

verb

transitive verb

to do violence toespecially: rape

to compel by physical, moral, or intellectual means

to make or cause especially through natural or logical necessity the last minute goal forced overtime

forced to admit my error

to press, drive, pass, or effect against resistance or inertia

force your way through

to impose or thrust urgently, importunately, or inexorably

force unwanted attentions on a coworker

to achieve or win by strength in struggle or violence: such as

to win one's way into forced the mountain passes

force a castle

to break open or through

force a lock

to raise or accelerate to the utmost

forcing the pace

to produce only with unnatural or unwilling effort

forced a smile

to wrench, strain, or use (language) with marked unnaturalness and lack of ease

to hasten the rate of progress or growth of

to bring (plants) to maturity out of the normal season

forcing lilies for Easter

to induce (a particular bid or play by another player) in a card game by some conventional act, play, bid, or response

to cause (a runner in baseball) to be put out on a force-out

to cause (a run) to be scored in baseball by giving a base on balls when the bases are full

force词组

by force强迫地;靠武力;凭藉暴力

driving force驱动力,推动力

in force有效的;大批地;大规模地

labour forcen. 劳动力

labor force劳动力

air force空军

motive force动力;起动力,原动力

force on强加于, 强迫...接受

main force主力;主力军;主力部队

internal force内力

cutting force切削力;割削力

force majeure不可抗力

centrifugal force离心力;地心引力

axial force轴向力

task force特遣部队;特别小组

sales force销售力量,推销人员

work forcen. 劳动力,劳动大军;劳动人口;(工厂等在职的)工人总数;职工总数

magnetic force[物]磁力

police force警察;警察机关

friction force摩擦力

force区别

 might, strength, power, vigour, force, energy

这组词都有“力”的意思,其区别是:

might多指巨大或超人的力量。

strength指机体内部的能力,是依靠身体组织而存在的力,经使用就变为force。

power最普通用词,泛指一切力量或能力等。

vigour指由生命元气的存在所产生的活力、精力。

force着重指克服障碍,推动人或物朝所要求的方向运动或能产生明显效应的力量。

energy用于人时,指工作时焕发出的精力或干劲。

以上来源于网络

 constrain, force, compel, oblige

这组词都有“迫使”的意思,其区别是:

constrain侧重施加约束力或有约束作用的影响,也指环境对人强加的影响迫使人去做某事,尤指受良心、情感等内在力量驱使去做某事。

force指用个人意志、权力、权威或暴力等,迫使他人改变看法或做本不愿做的事。

compel指在法律、权力、力量或行动等的驱使下被迫而为。

oblige指由于生理上或道德上的需要,促使某人做某事,也指有权威的人或机构迫使某人做某事,还可指在特定情况下被迫作出的反应。

以上来源于网络

 army, force, troop

army军队,着重指军队这个整体,包括陆海空三军。当与navy和air force并列使用时,则指陆军。如:We will have not only a powerful army but also a powerful air force and a powerful navy.(我们不但要有强大的陆军,而且要有强大的空军和海军。)

force军队,部队,着重指武力,常用复数。如:Forces were sent out to stop the conflict.派出武装部队制止这场冲突。

troop部队,着重指构成军队的士兵成员,常用复数。如:They sent the troops to the front.他们把军队派往前线。

以上来源于网络

force词源中文解释

约于1300年,指“身体力量”,源自于古法语 force “力量,力气; 勇气,刚毅; 暴力,权力,强制”(12世纪),源自于通俗拉丁语 *fortia(源头还包括古西班牙语 forzo,西班牙语 fuerza,意大利语 forza),是拉丁语 fortis 的中性复数名词,意为“强壮的,强大的; 坚定的,稳固的; 勇敢的,大胆的”(参见 fort)。

“说服思想的力量”和“违背意愿或同意的力量”这两个意思始于14世纪中期。指“武装人员组成的团体,军事组织”的意思首次记录于14世纪晚期(也出现在古法语中)。物理学意义始于1660年代; force field 于1920年被证实。相关词: Forces。

force_体育行业词汇

作用力

force_力学行业词汇

force_医学行业词汇

力:开始或停止运动的动因

force_土木工程行业词汇

force_法律行业词汇

强制力

强行

压力

强迫

威力

force_物理学行业词汇

无力场: force-free field

force_电力行业词汇

自由分量: force-free component

force词源英文解释

Noun and Verb Middle English, from Anglo-French, from Vulgar Latin *fortia, from Latin fortis strong

The first known use of force was in the 14th century

force儿童词典英英释义

form1 of 2noun

the shape and structure of something as distinguished from its material

a body (as of a person) especially in its outward appearance or as distinguished from the face

an established manner of doing or saying something

a form of worship

a standard or expectation based on past experience

true to form, the champions won again

a document with blank spaces for inserting information

a tax form

conduct determined by custom : ceremony, conventionalso: display without meaning

the usual forms upon being introduced

manner of behaving according to recognized standards

it's bad form not to wait for your turn

a long seat : bench

a model of the human figure used for displaying clothes

a mold in which concrete is placed to set

one of the different varieties of a particular thing or substance

coal is a form of carbon

any of the different pronunciations or spellings a word may take in inflection or compounding

a special way of stating a mathematical expression

the number 2.5 can be written in fractional form as ⁵⁄₂

orderly method of arrangementalso: a kind or instance of such arrangement

painting is an art form

the structural element, plan, or design of a work of art

a surface or space enclosed by mathematical boundaries

a grade in a British secondary school or in some American private schools

ability as shown by past performance

condition for performing

in top form

form2 of 2verb

to give form or shape to : fashion, make

form the letter A

instruct sense 1, train

education forms the mind

make up sense 2, constitute

a hat formed of straw

develop sense 5, acquire

form a habit

to arrange in order

form a line

to take form : arise

fog forms in the valleys

to take a definite form, shape, or arrangement

the customers formed in lines

form1 of 2noun

the shape and structure of something as distinguished from its material

a body (as of a person) especially in its outward appearance or as distinguished from the face

an established manner of doing or saying something

a form of worship

a standard or expectation based on past experience

true to form, the champions won again

a document with blank spaces for inserting information

a tax form

conduct determined by custom : ceremony, conventionalso: display without meaning

the usual forms upon being introduced

manner of behaving according to recognized standards

it's bad form not to wait for your turn

a long seat : bench

a model of the human figure used for displaying clothes

a mold in which concrete is placed to set

one of the different varieties of a particular thing or substance

coal is a form of carbon

any of the different pronunciations or spellings a word may take in inflection or compounding

a special way of stating a mathematical expression

the number 2.5 can be written in fractional form as ⁵⁄₂

orderly method of arrangementalso: a kind or instance of such arrangement

painting is an art form

the structural element, plan, or design of a work of art

a surface or space enclosed by mathematical boundaries

a grade in a British secondary school or in some American private schools

ability as shown by past performance

condition for performing

in top form

form2 of 2verb

to give form or shape to : fashion, make

form the letter A

instruct sense 1, train

education forms the mind

make up sense 2, constitute

a hat formed of straw

develop sense 5, acquire

form a habit

to arrange in order

form a line

to take form : arise

fog forms in the valleys

to take a definite form, shape, or arrangement

the customers formed in lines

forecast1 of 2verb

to calculate or predict (a future event or state) usually by study and examination of data

forecast the weather

forecast2 of 2noun

an estimate or prediction of a future happening or condition

weather forecasts

force1 of 2noun

strength or energy put forth : active power

forces of nature

capacity to persuade or convince

the force of this argument

the state of existing and being enforced : effect

that law is still in force

a group of persons trained and available for action the nation's labor force

a police force

violence or power used on a person or thing

open a door by force

an influence (as a push or pull) that tends to produce a change in the speed or direction of motion of something

the force of gravity

force2 of 2verb

to make (as a person) do something

forced them to work

to get or make by using force

forced their way into the room

to break open or through

force a lock

to produce with effort

forced a weak smile

to speed up the development of

force flowers

force1 of 2noun

strength or energy put forth : active power

forces of nature

capacity to persuade or convince

the force of this argument

the state of existing and being enforced : effect

that law is still in force

a group of persons trained and available for action the nation's labor force

a police force

violence or power used on a person or thing

open a door by force

an influence (as a push or pull) that tends to produce a change in the speed or direction of motion of something

the force of gravity

force2 of 2verb

to make (as a person) do something

forced them to work

to get or make by using force

forced their way into the room

to break open or through

force a lock

to produce with effort

forced a weak smile

to speed up the development of

force flowers

force1 of 2noun

strength or energy put forth : active power

forces of nature

capacity to persuade or convince

the force of this argument

the state of existing and being enforced : effect

that law is still in force

a group of persons trained and available for action the nation's labor force

a police force

violence or power used on a person or thing

open a door by force

an influence (as a push or pull) that tends to produce a change in the speed or direction of motion of something

the force of gravity

force2 of 2verb

to make (as a person) do something

forced them to work

to get or make by using force

forced their way into the room

to break open or through

force a lock

to produce with effort

forced a weak smile

to speed up the development of

force flowers

force医学词典英英释义

force1 of 2noun

an agency or influence that if applied to a free body results chiefly in an acceleration of the body and sometimes in elastic deformation and other effects

forcé2 of 2

see accouchement forcé

force 例句

1 I played lightly at first and then with more force and speed as the song now playing in my head increased in intensity.

2 Audrey giggled, but it sounded forced and more like a hiccup.

3 So did I. I forced myself out of the house and to that party.

4 Perotin strikes us, even today, as an irrepressibly adventurous creative force, a firecracker of a composer who conceived and wrote down the most complex simultaneous note clusters that had ever been heard.

5 But even that dynamic wasn’t unique; the same thing was happening in Wes’s neighborhood, where Hopkins was the driving force of change, aimed at improving the quality of life for students and faculty.

6 “Big excitement. We had the whole police force out looking for him.”

7 The force of its fall had driven it into the sand—in a hundred pieces.

8 On the last turn, the bucket swung with such force that a spike of iron was flung toward me.

9 “We were literally there to protest against them using deadly force, so they responded with...deadly force. Incredible.”

10 But this time, I run a hack that forces the file to open, regardless.

11 He had thought of forcing Mr. Grin to land the plane at Heathrow.

12 She’d be able to find the camp no problem, but I’d been hoping the magical boundaries would just keep her out like a force field.

13 Then he seemed to remember he had a reputation to protect and he forced a scowl.

14 Theon watched them charge and wheel and charge again, chopping the larger force to bloody pieces every time they tried to form up between the houses.

15 But I never did hit a big number full force.

16 “No thanks. Being on the force, I gotta make a impression. I gotta always be on the lookout for people, too.”

17 Beyond the gated community at Alexandria, then, Hellenistic Egypt was a stewpot of roiling antagonisms, contained only by an elaborate system of regulations, appeasement, and, if necessary, military force.

18 As John Michell pointed out in his pioneering paper in 1783, a black hole still exerts a gravitational force on nearby objects.

19 The cost of the Mark I had already doubled from the original estimate of $10 million, and CRD’s president, Fred Powell, was forced to question “the wisdom of continuing further research and development work.”

20 As testimony to the power of redemption and the force of human personality, the autobiography of Malcolm X is a revelation.

force 同义词

6 武装

armed armament arm

7 不得不

have

8 势能

potential energy

12 有影响的人

power influence baron heavyweight who who

22 找出

find locate glean find up

23 警察部门

police department police Garda

24 硬挤

squash squeeze

28 全军

horse and foot

30 过度使用

strain overwork over-exercise

33 加速生长

forward

37 封杀

trap

39 强制力量

the mailed fist

41 强行

forcible hustle obtrude

44 有影响力的人

God influential

46 用强迫手段获得

coerce

47 精神力量

nerve thew

48 武装部队

the armed forces

50 团队

team syndicate

53 攻克

conquer

55 战斗力

fight

58 强行打开

break break open force open prise

63 硬要

extort

66 施暴

violence

74 约束力

sanction band law vigor

75 军事力量

power sword

76 强加

imposition obtrusion

80 用复数 军队

troop

85 砸开

bust crack break open

86 强加于

stick

88 主动性

initiative

91 支配力

power

99 加于

be

100 强行通过

bulldoze thrust

104 把…强加于

foist wish

107 巨大影响

impact

111 紧逼

Mark squeeze

force 短语相关

force someone's hand general of the air force magnetomotive force line of force moving force/spirit force (something) down strike force force one's way force quit into force

相关词