coercion in Greek
coercion in Greek is καταπίεση, εξαναγκασμός — coercion means the use of force or threats to make someone act against their will.
coercion in Greek
καταπίεση
Pronounced: katapiesi
εξαναγκασμός
Pronounced: exanagasmos
(legal, uncountable) Use of physical or moral force to compel a person to do something, or to abstain from doing something, thereby depriving that person of the exercise of free will.
What does "coercion" mean?
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noun The use of force or threats to make someone act against their will.
"The confession was thrown out because it was obtained through coercion."
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noun In computing, the automatic conversion of a value from one data type to another.
"Type coercion can cause unexpected bugs if you compare a string to a number."
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coercion in a sentence
- The confession was thrown out because it was obtained through coercion.
- Victims of coercion often feel they had no real choice.
- Type coercion can cause unexpected bugs if you compare a string to a number.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "coercion" in Greek?
"coercion" in Greek is καταπίεση, εξαναγκασμός. coercion means: The use of force or threats to make someone act against their will.
How do you pronounce καταπίεση?
"coercion" in Greek is καταπίεση, pronounced "katapiesi".
How do you use "coercion" in a sentence?
Example: "The confession was thrown out because it was obtained through coercion." In Greek, "coercion" is καταπίεση, εξαναγκασμός.
Are there other ways to say "coercion" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "coercion": καταπίεση, εξαναγκασμός.
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