re-enforce
41enforce — verb compel compliance with (a law, rule, or obligation). ↘cause to happen by necessity or force. Derivatives enforceability noun enforceable adjective enforced adjective enforcedly adverb enforcement noun enforcer noun …
42enforce — v. a. 1. Give force to, urge with energy, set forth strongly, impress on the mind. 2. Put in execution, put in force, compel obedience to, have executed or obeyed. 3. Constrain, compel, oblige, force, require …
43enforce — v 1. implement, put into effect or force, bring to bear, Inf. clamp down, Inf. crack down, get tough, toughen or tighten up; prosecute, follow up, back up, carry through; carry out, execute, perform, discharge; complete, accomplish, put through,… …
44enforce — en·force …
45enforce — v.tr. 1 compel observance of (a law etc.). 2 (foll. by on, upon) impose (an action, conduct, one s will). 3 persist in (a demand or argument). Derivatives: enforceable adj. enforceability n. enforcedly adv. enforcer n. Etymology: ME f. OF… …
46re-enforce — (v.) also reenforce, 1580s, to give fresh strength to, from RE (Cf. re ) back, again + ENFORCE (Cf. enforce) (q.v.). Originally of persons or military units; of buildings, structures, etc., attested from 1883 …
47re-enforce — /rē in fōrsˈ or försˈ/ transitive verb 1. To enforce again 2. To reinforce (rare) 3. To reassemble, rally (Shakespeare) ORIGIN: ↑re • • • re enforceˈment noun Reinforcement …
48re-enforce — verb To enforce again; to re emphasize …
49right to enforce charge on property — index mechanics lien Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
50right to enforce charge upon property — index lien Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
