Definition of coercive in English:

coercive

adjective kəʊˈəːsɪvkoʊˈərsɪv

Relating to or using force or threats.
coercive measures
Example sentencesExamples
- The Commonwealth has no military force, or coercive power apart from suspension and expulsion.
- Thus, values and norms were imposed through coercive instruments rather than consensus.
- He is the leading advocate of the superiority of voluntary or spontaneous forces over coercive ones.
- How can you say we are more coercive when you have never spoken to us?
- The threat of force is sometimes a necessary component of coercive diplomacy.
- Most people believe that children should be spared from coercive power dynamics.
- Welfare recipients are to face new coercive measures to force them into workfare or to accept cheap labor jobs.
- What we have here is the government using its coercive power over prisoners for commercial advantage.
- There has been an increasing acknowledgment that assimilation could have a coercive element to it.
- Language is a good example of the coercive nature of conventions.
- It seems to often assume that power is coercive only if exercised by the State.
- For coercive diplomacy to succeed, the demands made of the targeted government need to be precise, limited and deliverable.
- Thus, a monarch with absolute power must take coercive control over an otherwise savage society either by mutual consent or by force.
- This is a movie with a distinct and startling cinematic language, but with uncomfortably coercive mannerisms.
- At that point, any exercise of the state's coercive powers fails to respect the essentials of our humanity.
- The family soon experienced the coercive recruiting tactics of the government forces.
- We object only when planners promote coercive schemes and claim they offer benefits they do not.
- His emphasis on the coercive and controlling aspects of the state evoked the Stalin legacy.
- The coercive diplomacy that could yet lead to the dictator's disarmament or his disposal by his own side must be pursued.
- The inescapable evils of coercive behavior are not unique to government.
Synonyms
overbearing, authoritarian, imperious, high-handed, high and mighty, autocratic, autarchic

Derivatives

coercively

adverb

It is controversial which of these ideals, if any, are morally acceptable, and which, if any, should be coercively enforced as requirements of justice.
Example sentencesExamples
- There are only two ways of getting what you want from others: voluntarily or coercively.
- If it becomes very powerful, we're going to find that it may use its power either directly or coercively.
- This has become such a coercively powerful myth that it is now beyond all dissection or analysis.
- These technologies can be used coercively in a way polygraphs, for example, can't.

coerciveness

noun kəʊˈəːsɪvnəskoʊˈərsɪvnəs

Like laugh tracks, they cue our emotional responses, but they also disguise their coerciveness by making us feel included.
Example sentencesExamples
- Coerciveness has long been used for social control in rituals such as union blackballing, college hazing, excommunication and corporal punishment.
- As their problems have increased, so the police have moved higher up the scale of coerciveness in their menu of tactics.
- She did not think that there would be any control and manipulation or coerciveness, she went in, signed the papers, thinking it was the right thing to do.
- Essentially, these are influence tools of differing coerciveness.

Rhymes

cursive, excursive, subversive

Definition of coercive in US English:

coercive

adjectivekōˈərsivkoʊˈərsɪv

Relating to or using force or threats.
coercive measures
Example sentencesExamples
- It seems to often assume that power is coercive only if exercised by the State.
- The family soon experienced the coercive recruiting tactics of the government forces.
- The Commonwealth has no military force, or coercive power apart from suspension and expulsion.
- How can you say we are more coercive when you have never spoken to us?
- Welfare recipients are to face new coercive measures to force them into workfare or to accept cheap labor jobs.
- At that point, any exercise of the state's coercive powers fails to respect the essentials of our humanity.
- What we have here is the government using its coercive power over prisoners for commercial advantage.
- His emphasis on the coercive and controlling aspects of the state evoked the Stalin legacy.
- Thus, values and norms were imposed through coercive instruments rather than consensus.
- There has been an increasing acknowledgment that assimilation could have a coercive element to it.
- Thus, a monarch with absolute power must take coercive control over an otherwise savage society either by mutual consent or by force.
- The coercive diplomacy that could yet lead to the dictator's disarmament or his disposal by his own side must be pursued.
- The threat of force is sometimes a necessary component of coercive diplomacy.
- The inescapable evils of coercive behavior are not unique to government.
- We object only when planners promote coercive schemes and claim they offer benefits they do not.
- He is the leading advocate of the superiority of voluntary or spontaneous forces over coercive ones.
- For coercive diplomacy to succeed, the demands made of the targeted government need to be precise, limited and deliverable.
- Language is a good example of the coercive nature of conventions.
- This is a movie with a distinct and startling cinematic language, but with uncomfortably coercive mannerisms.
- Most people believe that children should be spared from coercive power dynamics.
Synonyms
overbearing, authoritarian, imperious, high-handed, high and mighty, autocratic, autarchic

单词	coercive
释义	Definition of coercive in English: coercive adjective kəʊˈəːsɪvkoʊˈərsɪv Relating to or using force or threats. coercive measures Example sentencesExamples The Commonwealth has no military force, or coercive power apart from suspension and expulsion. Thus, values and norms were imposed through coercive instruments rather than consensus. He is the leading advocate of the superiority of voluntary or spontaneous forces over coercive ones. How can you say we are more coercive when you have never spoken to us? The threat of force is sometimes a necessary component of coercive diplomacy. Most people believe that children should be spared from coercive power dynamics. Welfare recipients are to face new coercive measures to force them into workfare or to accept cheap labor jobs. What we have here is the government using its coercive power over prisoners for commercial advantage. There has been an increasing acknowledgment that assimilation could have a coercive element to it. Language is a good example of the coercive nature of conventions. It seems to often assume that power is coercive only if exercised by the State. For coercive diplomacy to succeed, the demands made of the targeted government need to be precise, limited and deliverable. Thus, a monarch with absolute power must take coercive control over an otherwise savage society either by mutual consent or by force. This is a movie with a distinct and startling cinematic language, but with uncomfortably coercive mannerisms. At that point, any exercise of the state's coercive powers fails to respect the essentials of our humanity. The family soon experienced the coercive recruiting tactics of the government forces. We object only when planners promote coercive schemes and claim they offer benefits they do not. His emphasis on the coercive and controlling aspects of the state evoked the Stalin legacy. The coercive diplomacy that could yet lead to the dictator's disarmament or his disposal by his own side must be pursued. The inescapable evils of coercive behavior are not unique to government. Synonyms overbearing, authoritarian, imperious, high-handed, high and mighty, autocratic, autarchic Derivatives coercively adverb It is controversial which of these ideals, if any, are morally acceptable, and which, if any, should be coercively enforced as requirements of justice. Example sentencesExamples There are only two ways of getting what you want from others: voluntarily or coercively. If it becomes very powerful, we're going to find that it may use its power either directly or coercively. This has become such a coercively powerful myth that it is now beyond all dissection or analysis. These technologies can be used coercively in a way polygraphs, for example, can't. coerciveness noun kəʊˈəːsɪvnəskoʊˈərsɪvnəs Like laugh tracks, they cue our emotional responses, but they also disguise their coerciveness by making us feel included. Example sentencesExamples Coerciveness has long been used for social control in rituals such as union blackballing, college hazing, excommunication and corporal punishment. As their problems have increased, so the police have moved higher up the scale of coerciveness in their menu of tactics. She did not think that there would be any control and manipulation or coerciveness, she went in, signed the papers, thinking it was the right thing to do. Essentially, these are influence tools of differing coerciveness. Rhymes cursive, excursive, subversive Definition of coercive in US English: coercive adjectivekōˈərsivkoʊˈərsɪv Relating to or using force or threats. coercive measures Example sentencesExamples It seems to often assume that power is coercive only if exercised by the State. The family soon experienced the coercive recruiting tactics of the government forces. The Commonwealth has no military force, or coercive power apart from suspension and expulsion. How can you say we are more coercive when you have never spoken to us? Welfare recipients are to face new coercive measures to force them into workfare or to accept cheap labor jobs. At that point, any exercise of the state's coercive powers fails to respect the essentials of our humanity. What we have here is the government using its coercive power over prisoners for commercial advantage. His emphasis on the coercive and controlling aspects of the state evoked the Stalin legacy. Thus, values and norms were imposed through coercive instruments rather than consensus. There has been an increasing acknowledgment that assimilation could have a coercive element to it. Thus, a monarch with absolute power must take coercive control over an otherwise savage society either by mutual consent or by force. The coercive diplomacy that could yet lead to the dictator's disarmament or his disposal by his own side must be pursued. The threat of force is sometimes a necessary component of coercive diplomacy. The inescapable evils of coercive behavior are not unique to government. We object only when planners promote coercive schemes and claim they offer benefits they do not. He is the leading advocate of the superiority of voluntary or spontaneous forces over coercive ones. For coercive diplomacy to succeed, the demands made of the targeted government need to be precise, limited and deliverable. Language is a good example of the coercive nature of conventions. This is a movie with a distinct and startling cinematic language, but with uncomfortably coercive mannerisms. Most people believe that children should be spared from coercive power dynamics. Synonyms overbearing, authoritarian, imperious, high-handed, high and mighty, autocratic, autarchic
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