the.com/compel
To force a yes out of a body, mind, or molecule that would rather not.
means To drive someone or something to act through pressure, authority, or sheer irresistible necessity.
from From Latin compellere, to drive together, fusing com- (together) with pellere (to drive) — the same shove that powers propel, expel, and repel.
Courtroom muscleA subpoena legally compels you to appear.
Pellere familyShares its drive with propel and expel.
Compelling vs compelOne forces action, one merely tempts it.