Uncoerced: meaning, definitions and examples
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uncoerced
[ ˌʌnkəʊˈɜrst ]
freedom of choice
Not forced or compelled; voluntary.
Synonyms
spontaneous, unforced, volitional, voluntary.
Which Synonym Should You Choose?
Word | Description / Examples |
---|---|
uncoerced |
Used when emphasizing that an action or decision was made without any pressure or force from others. It often highlights the absence of compulsion.
|
voluntary |
Indicates actions or services done by choice or free will, without any obligation or external pressure. Often used in everyday contexts.
|
unforced |
Used to describe something that happens naturally and effortlessly, without any external push or compulsion. Often employed to describe actions that appear natural and genuine.
|
volitional |
Refers to actions or decisions made by choice, emphasizing the individual's will or intent. Typically used in more formal or legal contexts.
|
spontaneous |
Refers to actions or behaviors that occur naturally, without preplanning or external influence. Often implies a sense of impulsiveness or sudden occurrence.
|
Examples of usage
- He made the decision uncoerced, based on his own beliefs.
- The participants were uncoerced and willingly took part in the study.
- She joined the club uncoerced, out of genuine interest.
Translations
Translations of the word "uncoerced" in other languages:
🇵🇹 não coagido
🇮🇳 अप्रेरित
🇩🇪 ungezwungen
🇮🇩 tidak dipaksa
🇺🇦 незмушений
🇵🇱 nieprzymuszony
🇯🇵 強制されていない
🇫🇷 non contraint
🇪🇸 no coaccionado
🇹🇷 zorlanmamış
🇰🇷 강요되지 않은
🇸🇦 غير مُرغم
🇨🇿 nepřinucený
🇸🇰 neprinútený
🇨🇳 未被强迫的
🇸🇮 neprisiljen
🇮🇸 ekki þvingaður
🇰🇿 мәжбүрленбеген
🇬🇪 არაიძულეს
🇦🇿 məcbur edilməmiş
🇲🇽 no coaccionado
Etymology
The word 'uncoerced' originated from the combination of the prefix 'un-' meaning 'not' and the past participle of the verb 'coerce' meaning 'to persuade or induce by force or threat'. The term first appeared in the mid-17th century in English literature, emphasizing the concept of voluntary action without any external pressure or influence.
See also: coerced, coercer, coercion, coercionist.