forcer中文,forcer的意思,forcer翻译及用法

2026-04-13 06:02 浏览次数 16

forcer

英['fɔ:sə]美['fɔsə]

n. 强迫的人;沖头;活塞;蜗桿压榨机

forcer 英语释义

英语释义

    1. strength or energy exerted or brought to bear cause of motion or change active power
    the forces of nature the motivating force in her life

    2. moral or mental strength
    I was impressed by the force of his character.

    3. capacity to persuade or convince
    the force of the argument

    4. military strength

    5. a body (as of troops or ships) assigned to a military purpose
    a force of 20,000 soldiers

    6. the whole military strength (as of a nation)

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

    8. an individual or group having the power of effective action
    join forces to prevent violence a force in politics

    9. police force —usually used with the
    After his military service, he joined the force.

    10. violence, compulsion, or constraint exerted upon or against a person or thing
    Those who do not respond to kindness must yield to force.

    11. 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

    12. 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

    13. the quality of conveying impressions intensely in writing or speech
    stated the objectives with force

    14. force-out

    15. in great numbers
    picnickers were out in force

    16. valid, operative
    the ban remains in force

    17. to do violence to especially rape

    18. to compel by physical, moral, or intellectual means

    19. to make or cause especially through natural or logical necessity
    forced to admit my error the last minute goal forced overtime

    20. to press, drive, pass, or effect against resistance or inertia
    force your way through

    21. to impose or thrust urgently, importunately, or inexorably
    force unwanted attentions on a coworker

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

    23. to win one's way into
    force a castle forced the mountain passes

    24. to break open or through
    force a lock

    25. to raise or accelerate to the utmost
    forcing the pace

    26. to produce only with unnatural or unwilling effort
    forced a smile

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

    28. to hasten the rate of progress or growth of

    29. to bring (plants) to maturity out of the normal season
    forcing lilies for Easter

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

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

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

    33. to cause one to act precipitously force one to reveal one's purpose or intention

    34. physical strength, power, or effect

    35. power or violence used on a person or thing

    36. strength or power that is not physical

    37. to make (someone) do something that he or she does not want to do

    38. to make it necessary for (someone) to do something

    39. to make (something) necessary

    40. power that has an effect on something
    the force of the wind the force of her personality

    41. the state of existing and being enforced
    That law is still in force.

    42. a group of people available for a particular purpose
    a police force the work force

    43. power or violence used on a person or thing
    He opened the door by force.

    44. 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

    45. to make someone or something do something
    His tribe … had been forced to leave Utah …
    — John Reynolds Gardiner, Stone Fox

    46. to get, make, or move by using physical power
    Police forced their way into the room.

    47. to break open using physical power
    We forced the door.

    48. to speed up the development of
    I'm forcing flower bulbs.

    49. — see accouchement forcé

    50. a cause of motion, activity, or change — intervening force a force that acts after another's negligent act or omission has occurred and that causes injury to another intervening cause at cause

    51. an unforeseeable event especially that prevents performance of an obligation under a contract force majeure

    52. a body of persons available for a particular end
    the labor force specifically police force —usually used with the

    53. violence, compulsion, or constraint exerted upon or against a person or thing — constructive force the use of threats or intimidation for the purpose of gaining control over or preventing resistance from another

    54. force that is intended to cause or that carries a substantial risk of causing death or serious bodily injury — compare nondeadly force in this entry Note: As a general rule, deadly force may be used without incurring criminal or tort liability when one reasonably believes that one's life or safety is in danger. In some cases, a person's unreasonable belief in the need for deadly force has been used to justify reducing a charge of murder to voluntary manslaughter. Additionally, a police officer is generally justified in using deadly force to prevent the escape of a suspect who threatens the officer or who the officer has probable cause to believe has committed a violent crime.

    55. force that is considered justified under the law and does not create criminal or tort liability — compare unlawful force in this entry

    56. nondeadly force in this entry

    57. force that is intended to cause minor bodily injury also a threat (as by the brandishing of a gun) to use deadly force — called also moderate force — compare deadly force in this entry

    58. Lawful force that is reasonably necessary to accomplish a particular end (as preventing theft of one's property)

    59. force that is not justified under the law and therefore is considered a tort or crime or both — compare lawful force in this entry

    60. valid and operative
    a life insurance policy in force

    61. to compel by physical means often against resistance
    forced him into the car

    62. to break open or through
    forced the door — see also forcible entry

    63. to impose or require by law — see also elective share, forced heir at heir, forced sale at sale

forcer 片语

片语

bolt forcer螺栓去除器

Demon Forcer重金属

plunger chip[机] 沖头

electrostatic forcer静电力发生器

coupling g bolt forcer连接螺栓压入器

piston(Piston)人名;(英、意)皮斯顿

plant forcer促成栽培箱

forcer coil驱动线圈

coupling bolt forcer连接螺栓压入器

forcer 例句

英汉例句

  • The voltage on the forcer of a force-rebalance accelerometer in some experiments is different from the one used in traditional calculations.

    在实验中发现,力平衡式加速度计的施力电压变化范围和传统计算中的并不相同。

  • The forcer of poling machine produced through the casting-forging process has greatly increased service life, high density, high mechanical performance, and high production efficiency.

    该工艺使穿管机顶头毛坯既保证了内部组织的致密度,还保持了顶头基体的机械性能,同时提高了顶 头毛坯的生产效率。

forcer 同义词

相似词

help帮助;有用;招待

labor force劳动力

manpower人力;人力资源;劳动力

personnel人员的;有关人事的

pool合伙经营

staff供给人员;给…配备职员

workforce劳动力;工人总数,职工总数

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