forcefully
adv.to do something with a lot of physical strength or in a way that shows you have strong opinions. It means you are acting with power so that others must listen or move.
adv.in a manner characterized by physical strength, vigor, or intense conviction. Often describes the delivery of an argument or the physical application of power.
“She argued forcefully for a change in the company rules.”
“The protesters were forcefully removed from the building after they refused to leave the lobby.”
“The CEO spoke forcefully about the need for innovation, leaving no doubt in the minds of the shareholders that the current strategy would be abandoned.”
Typically follows the verb it modifies or appears at the end of the clause.
Forcefully is an adverb and cannot function as a verb; it must modify an action like 'pushed' or 'argued'.
“In April, the Bank's Monetary Policy Committee indicated it would act "forcefully" if oil prices did not start to fall, with up to six rate hikes in a worst-case scenario.”
“Monday’s three-hour meeting in Israel came after Netanyahu had forcefully rejected a week earlier the US-backed 15-point roadmap to move the ceasefire deal in Gaza forward.”
From forceful + -ly.
Etymology adapted from Wiktionary, available under CC BY-SA 4.0.