impel in Latin
impel in Latin is impellō — impel means to push someone strongly to do something, driven by their own inner motivation.
impel in Latin
impellō
What does "impel" mean?
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verb To push someone strongly to do something, driven by their own inner motivation.
"I feel impelled to reply to Roger Henry's letter about my article on being denied an apartment. I truly resent any insinuation that I "slunk back into that rotting old closet.""
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verb To push something forward or set it in motion.
"The wind impelled the kayaks toward the shore."
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impel in a sentence
- I feel impelled to reply to Roger Henry's letter about my article on being denied an apartment. I truly resent any insinuation that I "slunk back into that rotting old closet."
- The wind impelled the kayaks toward the shore.
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What is "impel" in Latin?
"impel" in Latin is impellō. impel means: To push someone strongly to do something, driven by their own inner motivation.
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