forceful

Word family (noun) force forcefulness (adjective) forceful forcible forced (verb) force (adverb) forcefully forcibly

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishforcefulforce‧ful /ˈfɔːsfəl $ ˈfɔːrs-/ adjective 1 PERSUADEa forceful person expresses their opinions very strongly and clearly and people are easily persuaded by them SYN stronga forceful personality/character/opponent etc He gained a reputation as a forceful member of the party.2 PERSUADEforceful arguments, reasons etc are strongly and clearly expressed SYN powerful a forceful attack on government policy3 having a powerful effect that is likely to change a situation The president hasn’t been forceful enough in changing the judicial system. Governments should adopt a more forceful approach to improve the environment. 4 using physical force —forcefully adverb —forcefulness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusforceful• Gage is outspoken and forceful.• He can be arrogant and forceful.• District Judge Claude M.. Hilton's questions were clear and forceful.• Betty Friedan was a forceful advocate of women's rights.• The 50-year-old incumbent and the 72-year-old challenger appeared equally relaxed, forceful and well rehearsed.• When accused of embezzlement, Sharon made a forceful denial.• With Richard I can quite see there are forceful grounds for objection.• Less forceful, less certain, and less articulate followers may find it impossible to challenge the leader.• Let us take a forceful manic who is displaying and functioning on 500 arbitrary units of life force.• a manager with a forceful personalitya forceful personality/character/opponent etc• John McLeish, himself a forceful character, felt as if he had been put through a wringer.• She was a forceful personality who did not suffer fools gladly, but her sternness was accompanied by grace and Victorian courtesy.

单词	forceful
释义	forceful Word family (noun) force forcefulness (adjective) forceful forcible forced (verb) force (adverb) forcefully forcibly From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishforcefulforce‧ful /ˈfɔːsfəl $ ˈfɔːrs-/ adjective 1 PERSUADEa forceful person expresses their opinions very strongly and clearly and people are easily persuaded by them SYN stronga forceful personality/character/opponent etc He gained a reputation as a forceful member of the party.2 PERSUADEforceful arguments, reasons etc are strongly and clearly expressed SYN powerful a forceful attack on government policy3 having a powerful effect that is likely to change a situation The president hasn’t been forceful enough in changing the judicial system. Governments should adopt a more forceful approach to improve the environment. 4 using physical force —forcefully adverb —forcefulness noun [uncountable]Examples from the Corpusforceful• Gage is outspoken and forceful.• He can be arrogant and forceful.• District Judge Claude M.. Hilton's questions were clear and forceful.• Betty Friedan was a forceful advocate of women's rights.• The 50-year-old incumbent and the 72-year-old challenger appeared equally relaxed, forceful and well rehearsed.• When accused of embezzlement, Sharon made a forceful denial.• With Richard I can quite see there are forceful grounds for objection.• Less forceful, less certain, and less articulate followers may find it impossible to challenge the leader.• Let us take a forceful manic who is displaying and functioning on 500 arbitrary units of life force.• a manager with a forceful personalitya forceful personality/character/opponent etc• John McLeish, himself a forceful character, felt as if he had been put through a wringer.• She was a forceful personality who did not suffer fools gladly, but her sternness was accompanied by grace and Victorian courtesy.
随便看	ado ado adobe adolescence adolescent adolescere Adolf Adolf Adonis adopt adopt a hard line adopt a hard line on adopt a resolution adopt a stance adopt an approach etc adopt an approach/policy/attitude etc adopt an attitude etc adopt an policy etc adoptare adopted adopter adoption adoption curve adoptive adorable