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Superlative for having, or full of, force
“It is a stronger power, a more forcible motive, which exerts itself upon such occasions.”
Superlative for done by, or involving, violent (or physical) force
“But non-government organizations decried the forcible evictions as inhumane, urging the government to build replacements for their demolished houses.”
Superlative for behaving, spoken or done in a determined and forceful way
“Half a dozen impudent workwomen put forth a forcible demand for higher wages.”
Superlative for dynamic, or full of energy
“He was, in general, forcible and energetic. He was sometimes refined and subtle, and he was often terrible and sublime.”
Superlative for enforced through compulsion
“We found no evidence of any forcible conversion to the religion.”
Superlative for involving the use of coercion or threats
“Direct, forcible threats to person and property are worthy of serious moral concern.”
Superlative for strict or severe in nature
“Opponents of the argument say that no country has the right to use forcible measures to collect the debts contracted with its citizens by a foreign government.”
Superlative for convincing or compelling in nature
“That the future prosperity of our country hinges upon the intelligence of her rising generation is a forcible argument for a thorough English education.”
Superlative for characterized by great power or forceful
Superlative for successful in producing a desired or intended result
Superlative for attracting attention or awe by reason of being unusual or extreme
Superlative for characterized by, or showing, great feeling or passion
Superlative for being certain or convinced about a fact
Superlative for grand and impressive in appearance
(of a performance or ability) Superlative for evoking admiration through quality or skill
Superlative for unnatural, artificial or contrived in nature
Superlative for evoking interest, attention, or admiration in a powerfully irresistible way
Superlative for having a hostile or menacing quality or manner
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