Coercive (adjective)

1. Relating to or using force or threats to make someone do something.
2. Tending to force or compel compliance.

Origin:

The word coercive is formed from the verb "coerce" which means to force or oblige (someone) to do something, typically by using threats or pressure.

Examples:

1. The government used coercive measures to bring the opposition groups to the negotiating table.
2. The company's management has a coercive approach to getting work done.
3. The interrogations were so coercive that they were considered torture.
4. The employee felt that the manager's demands were coercive and not optional.
5. The new law is seen as a coercive measure to force companies to reduce emissions.