coerce in Latin
coerce in Latin is coërceō — coerce means to force someone into doing something, using pressure, threats, or intimidation.
coerce in Latin
coërceō
What does "coerce" mean?
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verb To force someone into doing something, using pressure, threats, or intimidation.
"He was coerced into signing the contract."
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verb In computing, to force a value to convert from one data type to another.
"JavaScript will coerce the string "5" into a number when you add it to an integer."
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coerce in a sentence
- He was coerced into signing the contract.
- The gang coerced local shop owners into paying for "protection."
- JavaScript will coerce the string "5" into a number when you add it to an integer.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "coerce" in Latin?
"coerce" in Latin is coërceō. coerce means: To force someone into doing something, using pressure, threats, or intimidation.
How do you use "coerce" in a sentence?
Example: "He was coerced into signing the contract." In Latin, "coerce" is coërceō.
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