compel in Latin
compel in Latin is compellō — compel means to force or pressure someone into doing something.
compel in Latin
compellō
(transitive) To force, constrain, or coerce.
What does "compel" mean?
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verb To force or pressure someone into doing something.
"The court order compelled him to hand over the documents."
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compel in a sentence
- The court order compelled him to hand over the documents.
- Financial trouble compelled the company to lay off staff.
Similar words in Latin
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What is "compel" in Latin?
"compel" in Latin is compellō. compel means: To force or pressure someone into doing something.
How do you use "compel" in a sentence?
Example: "The court order compelled him to hand over the documents." In Latin, "compel" is compellō.
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