| 正面 | 373.force 英 [fɔːs]美 [fɔrs]     |
|---|---|
| 背面 |      释义： 1. 战神Mars 创造了一个单词 war 和martial.n. 力量；武力；军队；魄力vt. 促使，推动；强迫；强加n. (Force)人名；(意)福尔切；(英、法)福斯 例句： 1. They used force to banish the natives from the more fertile land.他们使用武力把土著居民驱逐出了比较肥沃的土地。 force 力量来自拉丁语fortis, 强壮的，有力量的，坚固的，词源同fort. forceforce: [13] The ultimate source of force is Latin fortis ‘strong’, which also gave English comfort, effort, fort, etc. In post-classical times a noun was formed from it, *fortia ‘strength’, which passed into English via Old French force. (The force of forcemeat [17], incidentally, is a variant of farce, in its original sense ‘stuff’, and is not etymologically related to force ‘strength’.)=> comfort, effort, fortforce (n.)c. 1300, "physical strength," from Old French force "force, strength; courage, fortitude; violence, power, compulsion" (12c.), from Vulgar Latin *fortia (source also of Old Spanish forzo, Spanish fuerza, Italian forza), noun use of neuter plural of Latin fortis "strong, mighty; firm, steadfast; brave, bold" (see fort). Meanings "power to convince the mind" and "power exerted against will or consent" are from mid-14c. Meaning "body of armed men, a military organization" first recorded late 14c. (also in Old French). Physics sense is from 1660s; force field attested by 1920. Related: Forces.force (v.)c. 1300, forcen, also forsen, "exert force upon (an adversary)," from Old French forcer "conquer by violence," from force "strength, power, compulsion" (see force (n.)). From early 14c. as "to violate (a woman), to rape." From c. 1400 as "compel by force, constrain (someone to do something)." Meaning "bring about by unusual effort" is from 1550s. Card-playing sense is from 1746 (whist). Related: Forced; forcing." |