It is a verb meaning to be guided toward action by moral pressure.
I was frozen in awe by the beautiful, striking colors of the floating terror as it unhurriedly impelled itself past my position on the reef.
Repelled
I was impellled to tell her the truth
Impelled, herded, shooed
I was impelled by events to take a stand
The term impel means to move forward. Typically it is seen is sentences such as I was impelled to make a stand against these actions. Alternative words include propel, urge or motivate.
Madame Kovarian impelled me to kill the Doctor.
Elizabeth was finally impelled to believe Mr. Darcy.
Individuals are forced out of their country due to unfavorable situations such as warfare, political problems or religious persecution
false
In America, 'impelt' is not used. 'Impelled' is used, instead. So you could write, "Impelt is not recognized as a word in my dictionary."
"Impelled" means to feel driven or motivated to do something, while "compelled" means to be forced or obligated to do something. Impelled carries a sense of inner desire or inspiration, while compelled implies external pressure or necessity.