To drive or urge with force, or irresistibly; to force; to constrain; to oblige; to necessitate, either by physical or moral force., To take by force or violence; to seize; to exact; to extort., To force to yield; to overpower; to subjugate., To gather or unite in a crowd or company., To call forth; to summon., To make one yield or submit.
The root word is puls. It means urge or push.
Urge, coerce, enforce, oblige, necessitate...
The word is cogent, and having power to compel or constrain.
There is no such word. You probably mean preponderance, which is a noun meaning superiority in strength, numbers, weight, or importance.
You probably mean 'flimsily' meaning without strength or solidarity as in a weak fabric or structure
Two rhymes that can mean both strength and compel are "might" and "light." Both words can be used to convey a sense of power or force, as well as the idea of compelling someone to do something.
The word "force" can mean both strength and compel. In one sense, it refers to physical power or strength, while in another, it describes the act of compelling someone to do something, often through pressure or influence. This duality highlights the versatility of the term in various contexts, from physics to social dynamics.
To carry
compel or coerce.
The word part "pel" in "compel" means to drive or urge someone to do something. It comes from the Latin word "pellere," which means to push or drive.
"Compel" is a word that means to force or bring about something through pressure or necessity.
The root word from compel is "pel", which means to drive or urge.
No. The Hebrew word for strength means strength.
I will compel him to tell the truth.I wish I could compel my cat to come when I call.
The base word for compulsion is "compel".
No. The word compel is a verb, and does not use the suffix -ful (makes adjectives from nouns). The adjectives related to the verb compel are the predicates: compelling and compelled.
compeler, obligar.