Definition of deforce in English:

deforce

verb dɪˈfɔːsdēˈfôrs

[with object]Law

Deprive (someone) wrongfully or forcibly of their rightful property.
〔律〕非法占有；强行占有

Origin

Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French deforcer, from de- (expressing removal) + forcer 'to force'.

Definition of deforce in US English:

deforce

verbdēˈfôrs

[with object]Law

1Withhold (land or other property) wrongfully or forcibly from the rightful owner.
〔律〕非法占有；强行占有
Example sentencesExamples
- Command X that justly and without delay he render to A one hundred marks which he owes him, so he says, and of which he complains that he deforces him; and if he will not do so summon him by good summoners to be before me or my justices on such a day to show why he has not done it.
- Archibald Cook, James Nichol, and John Murphy were indicted for the crimes of assaulting and deforcing certain of the Ayr Customhouse Officers.
- W. Gau states that he bought a vineyard from his kinsman, P. Gau, but that Ayquem de Bourc took it into the King's hand, claiming that it had been deforced from him.
- For the purposes of this Act, the documents which were unlawfully deforced and stored shall not be treated as sources of information, with the exception of documents stored at state institutions despite the administrative orders to have these documents destroyed, and the documents delivered by natural or juristic persons.
- In the offing the legislative commission will adopt documents, expanding the rights of the state in raising alimony from people deforced of their parental rights and toughen the responsibility of parents in rearing children.
1. 1.1 Deprive (someone) wrongfully or forcibly of rightful property.
  非法（或强行）霸占（某人）财产

Origin

Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French deforcer, from de- (expressing removal) + forcer ‘to force’.

单词	deforce
释义	Definition of deforce in English: deforce verb dɪˈfɔːsdēˈfôrs [with object]Law Deprive (someone) wrongfully or forcibly of their rightful property. 〔律〕非法占有；强行占有 Origin Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French deforcer, from de- (expressing removal) + forcer 'to force'. Definition of deforce in US English: deforce verbdēˈfôrs [with object]Law 1Withhold (land or other property) wrongfully or forcibly from the rightful owner. 〔律〕非法占有；强行占有 Example sentencesExamples Command X that justly and without delay he render to A one hundred marks which he owes him, so he says, and of which he complains that he deforces him; and if he will not do so summon him by good summoners to be before me or my justices on such a day to show why he has not done it. Archibald Cook, James Nichol, and John Murphy were indicted for the crimes of assaulting and deforcing certain of the Ayr Customhouse Officers. W. Gau states that he bought a vineyard from his kinsman, P. Gau, but that Ayquem de Bourc took it into the King's hand, claiming that it had been deforced from him. For the purposes of this Act, the documents which were unlawfully deforced and stored shall not be treated as sources of information, with the exception of documents stored at state institutions despite the administrative orders to have these documents destroyed, and the documents delivered by natural or juristic persons. In the offing the legislative commission will adopt documents, expanding the rights of the state in raising alimony from people deforced of their parental rights and toughen the responsibility of parents in rearing children. 1.1 Deprive (someone) wrongfully or forcibly of rightful property. 非法（或强行）霸占（某人）财产 Origin Late Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French deforcer, from de- (expressing removal) + forcer ‘to force’.
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