compelled

UK
/kəmˈpɛld/
US
/kəmˈpɛld/
compelledpast participle
Used attributively to mean ‘forced’ or ‘obliged’; functions as the lemma in this part of speech.
Translations
She felt compelled to speak out against the injustice.
Она почувствовала себя вынужденной выступить против несправедливости.
The defendant’s compelled confession was later ruled inadmissible.
Принуждённое признание подсудимого позднее было признано недопустимым.
Additional translations
Definitions
Feeling obliged or driven by an irresistible force or inner conviction to do something.
She felt compelled to speak out against the injustice.
Produced or achieved through coercion; forced.
The defendant’s compelled confession was later ruled inadmissible.
compelverb

compelled

Past Simple

compelled
Past Simple
compelled
Past Participle
compelling
Gerund
UK
/kəmˈpɛl/
US
/kəmˈpɛl/
Translations
The law can compel citizens to pay taxes.
Закон может принуждать граждан платить налоги.
The teacher tried to compel the students to complete their homework.
Учитель пытался заставить учеников выполнить домашнее задание.
Additional translations
Definitions
To force or drive someone to do something.
The teacher's strict rules compel students to complete their homework on time.
To bring about something by the use of force or pressure.
The evidence was so overwhelming that it compelled the jury to reach a unanimous verdict.
To exert a strong, irresistible influence on; to demand attention or action.
The film's emotional intensity compels viewers to reflect on their own lives.
compelgerund / present participle
Definitions
Evoking interest, attention, or admiration; not able to be resisted.
The detective presented a compelling case that captivated the jury.
compelpast participle

compelled

The past participle "compelled" can function adjectivally to describe a state of being obliged or driven (e.g., "feeling compelled").
Definitions
Feeling obliged or forced; driven by a strong internal urge.
He felt compelled to apologize for his sudden outburst.