forcing

UK
/ˈfɔːsɪŋ/
US
/ˈfɔrsɪŋ/

Übersetzungen

forcingsubstantiv
forcings
Pl.
The forcing of the workers to work overtime was met with resistance.
Принуждение рабочих к сверхурочной работе встретило сопротивление.
The forcing of the river crossing was a critical part of the military operation.
Форсирование переправы через реку было критической частью военной операции.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
forcinggerundium / partizip präsens
UK
/ˈfɔː.sɪŋ/
US
/ˈfɔr.sɪŋ/
Used attributively or predicatively as a participial adjective meaning causing, compelling, exerting force.
forceverb

forcing

Gerundium

forced
Präteritum
forced
Partizip Perfekt
forcing
Gerundium
UK
/fɔːs/
US
/fɔrs/
They tried to force him to confess.
Они пытались заставить его признаться.
Circumstances force us to make a decision.
Обстоятельства вынуждают нас принять решение.
The law does not force anyone to testify against themselves.
Закон не принуждает никого свидетельствовать против себя.

Definitionen

forcingsubstantiv
The act of making someone do something against their will.
The forcing of the workers to stay overtime led to a strike.
A process in horticulture where plants are made to grow or flower out of their natural season.
The gardener used forcing to have tulips bloom in winter.
In set theory, a technique used to prove the consistency or independence of mathematical statements by constructing larger models that satisfy specified conditions.
Paul Cohen introduced forcing to demonstrate the independence of the continuum hypothesis.
An external influence that drives a system away from equilibrium, especially one that alters Earths energy balance in climatology.
Greenhouse gases act as a positive radiative forcing on the global climate.
A term or function in a differential equation that represents an external input acting on the system.
The sinusoidal forcing in the equation excites the oscillator at its natural frequency.
forcinggerundium / partizip präsens
Exerting force or pressure; compelling.
A forcing wind drove the sailboat quickly across the bay.
forceverb
To make someone do something against their will.
The teacher had to force the students to complete their homework.
To use physical strength or power to move something.
He had to force the door open when it got stuck.
To achieve something by using pressure or coercion.
The company was able to force a deal through intense negotiations.
To cause (a plant) to grow, bud, or bloom out of season by artificially controlling environmental conditions.
Gardeners often force tulip bulbs indoors to enjoy early spring flowers.