what is the meaning of coercive?
406965
It's a trait more related to the female of the species, but it means that you are able to persuade other people to do things that you want without actually directly asking them.\n\nto coerce means to persuade someone to do something that they wouldn't normally do on their own merit
573874
It means to incite, goad, encourage, influence. Like a politician exhorting the public to vote for him. =P\n\nFrom Miriam Webster dictionary:\n\nOne entry found for exhortation.\nMain Entry: ex·hor·ta·tion\nPronunciation: "ek-"sor-'tA-sh&n, -s&r-; "eg-"zor-, -z&r-\nFunction: noun\n1 : an act or instance of exhorting\n2 : language intended to incite and encourage\n\nMain Entry: ex·hort\nPronunciation: ig-'zort\nFunction: verb\nEtymology: Middle English, from Middle French exhorter, from Latin exhortari, from ex- + hortari to incite -- more at YEARN\ntransitive senses : to incite by argument or advice : urge strongly\nintransitive senses : to give warnings or advice : make urgent appeals
908885
I'm not finding in my legal dictionary, nor in a general Dutch dictionary. Sorry.\n\nFor the record, the term "force majeure" is a French phrase that means "a superior force", and generally applies to situations outside one's control. In US and English common law, the term refers to natural disasters, riots, wars, and similar situations.\n\n{EDIT} If you mean "Ubermacht", as the later answer suggests, then the translation would basically be "excessive force".\n\nIt could be equivalent to "force majeure", or it might refer to excessive and inappropraite force, such as using a level of force beyond that required for self-defense. But if it is a legal term of art, then the literal translation may not be that helpful.
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spar·ing (spâr'ĭng) \nadj.\nGiven to or marked by prudence and restraint in the use of material resources.\nDeficient or limited in quantity, fullness, or extent.\nForbearing; lenient.
1184538
Hmm...thats a tough one. I honestly don't know. But this might help :\n\nExhort (verb) : to urge, advise or warn earnestly\nShyer (adj) : easily frightened / wary/ deficient/ lacking
687276
try google to search your word.  \n\ndictionary to get the meaning, \n\nlibrary to find out.\n\ngood luck on your essay.
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angry\norgy\nhungry\n\nbut also, less well known but in the Oxford English Dictionary...\n\npuggry\nonegry\nunangry\naggry
85487
n 1: an emotion experienced in anticipation of some specific pain or danger (usually accompanied by a desire to flee or fight)
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stubborn is usually a way to express that they got a way of doing thing, let them to have their way to accomplish the task you assign them, if your way is better, you can show them the difference after that.\nthis can also loosen the tense situation built up when stubbornness have to be deal with, however, you must be open to new ways to deal with things cause people are different after all, otherwise you are the student you need to deal with first.
913456
human ways to act defensivly. protecting what one believes in or of property, bodily or from ignorance.
747310
do you mean intimidate...if so someone who can make you wary, or even troubled, worried, bossed about, frighten into submission, fearful.....to be intimidated you would have to allow that to happen...no one should feel intimidated.
40935
Some terms which might apply to this behavior:\n\nVexatious -\n\n"Vexatious" means "without reasonable or probable cause or excuse." Black's Law Dictionary 1559 (7th ed. 1999); see also Christiansburg Garment Co. v. EEOC, 434 U.S. 412, 421, 98 S.Ct. 694, 700, 54 L.Ed.2d 648 (1978) (describing "vexatious" conduct in the Title VII context as being "frivolous, unreasonable, or without foundation, even though not brought in subjective bad faith")\n\nFrivolous action - \n\nA "frivolous action" is one that is "[g]roundless ... with little prospect of success; often brought to embarrass or annoy the defendant." Black's Law Dictionary 668 (6th ed. 1990); see also Fed.R.Civ.P. 11.\n\nAbusive action - \n\nAn abusive action is that which misuses or perverts the procedures of the court. An abusive action is one which can lead to no possible good, indeed an action in which a party is dragged through long and expensive litigation for no possible benefit.
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avaricious - greedy\nbigotry - intolerantly devoted to your own opinion\nacquisitive - desire to acquire stuff\nenmity - angry/hatred/ill will between two people/groups\nastuteness - sharp, clever, quick to understand things\nshun - to turn away or avoid deliberately
962136
lol that would negate the definition of the word. To will something is to make an active choice. If you're choosing, you're not a slave. Slaves have choices made for them. I believe that humans are free to choose - it's just that they are too ready to give up that freedom. And as Henry Ford said, "whether you think you can or you think you can't, you're usually right"
421934
Noun:\n\none who wrongfully or illegally seizes and holds the place of another.\n\nAlso see usurper.
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ac·cede     P   Pronunciation Key  (k-sd)\nintr.v. ac·ced·ed, ac·ced·ing, ac·cedes\nTo give one's consent, often at the insistence of another; concede. See Synonyms at assent.\nTo arrive at or come into an office or dignity: accede to the throne.\nTo become a party to an agreement or treaty.
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of or relating to Puritans or Puritanism \npriggish: exaggeratedly proper; "my straitlaced Aunt Anna doesn't approve of my miniskirts" \nblue(a): morally rigorous and strict; "blue laws"; "the puritan work ethic"; "puritanic distaste for alcohol"; "she was anything but puritanical in her behavior" \nwordnet.princeton.edu/perl/webwn\n\nThe Puritans were members of a group of radical Protestants which developed in England after the Reformation. \nen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puritanical