| 英语单词 | coercion |
|---|---|
| 英美音标 | 英 [kəʊ'ɜːʃn] 美 [koʊ'ɜːrʒn] |
| 中文释义 | n.强迫;威压;高压政治 |
| 英语例句 | (1) The superpowers got what they wanted by coercion. (2) The surprisingly big vote for the Maoists probably owed something to coercion and intimidation. |
| 中文例句 | (1) 超级大国靠强迫手段得到了他们想要的东西。 (2) 毛派最终能凭多票当选,也许与他们的高压政治与胁迫力量有某些关系。 |
| vocabulary简明 | Coercion is making something happen by force, like when bullies use coercion to make kids give them their lunch money. |
| vocabulary扩展 | Coercion can be a threat, "The shady lawyer uses coercion when he threatens to get the waiter fired if he doesn't rat out his boss," or it can be actual brute force, as when the gangster breaks the messenger's leg to keep her from talking to the police. The police might use coercion, too, to get a confession. The prefix co- is derived from the Latin word for "together." So you can't use coercion on yourself; you need someone else to force into doing something. |
| 柯林斯解释 | 1 [N-UNCOUNT 不可数名词]强迫;胁迫;逼迫 Coercion is the act or process of persuading someone forcefully to do something that they do not want to do.
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