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forcibly
[ fawr-suh-blee ]
adverb
- using power or strength, especially violent physical power:
A man leapt onto the platform, shouting and waving an umbrella, and security guards had to forcibly remove him.
The organization continues to provide safe asylum and protection to forcibly displaced people around the world.
- strongly or convincingly:
With this particularly active hurricane season, coastal communities are being forcibly reminded of their vulnerability.
The writer argues, very forcibly, that a cyber war will not take place.
Other 51Թ Forms
- ܲ·ڴǰ·· adverb
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of forcibly1
Example Sentences
Masked Hamas militants, some armed with guns and others carrying batons, intervened and forcibly dispersed the protesters, assaulting several of them.
Israel cut off aid to Gaza during the cease-fire and has vociferously pushed for a Trump-supported plan to forcibly relocate Gaza residents to other countries, including Egypt, Jordan, Sudan and Somalia.
Trump is threatening that the United States will occupy Gaza and forcibly remove the Palestinian people.
Liu has until 24 March to leave Taiwan before she is forcibly deported, local media reported.
When he was nine, he and his family were forcibly removed from an apartment that was declared only for white people.
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