It refers to the appropriation of someone else's property (money or other material) through the use of threats or violence. According to the Oxford Guide "American Law," extortion is a property crime under "theft".
One distinction between extortion and coercion is that property is sought or obtained through extortion, whereas coercion applies to a forced action. A confession to a crime may be inadmissable if coerced (forced).
Extort is correct.
to obtain by threat or violence
(extortion - the obtaining of property from another induced by wrongful use of actual or threatened force or violence)"The kidnappers tried to extort money from the victim's family.""Police may not extort or coerce a confession to a crime."
Retort. Extort
No.
Extort vast sums of money both before and after the hazardous journeys they arrange.
compel, coerce
In Magic: The Gathering, the mechanic "extort" can impact a card's color identity by allowing it to be considered as both black and white, even if it is not explicitly stated on the card. This means that a card with extort can be included in decks of either black or white color identities.
Some powerful Magic: The Gathering cards that feature the extort ability include "Blind Obedience," "Pontiff of Blight," and "Crypt Ghast." Extort allows players to pay additional mana to drain life from opponents and gain life for themselves.
extort money
the robber extorted the money from the cashier.
If you are using Microsoft Word, synonyms can be found by highlighting and right-clicking the word "extort". Alternatively, online dictionary sites such as Thesaurus, Synonym and Synonyms can be used.