Definition of afforce in English:

afforce

verb

[with object]rare

Reinforce (a body of people) with new members.
〈罕〉加强（团体）的阵容
research teams were sometimes afforced by temporary staff
各研究小组有时会通过增加临时成员加强阵容。
Example sentencesExamples
- The Graduate Studies Committee is chaired by the Director of Graduate Studies, and consists of the Co-Ordinator and Chairman of the Board afforced by Group Representatives.
- The committee shall advise on matters relating to the recognition of distinction, and shall have the power to afforce itself if necessary.
- The Standing Committee shall have the power to co-opt up to a further two members, and may be afforced by members of the central administration by invitation as appropriate.
- The awards committee has been afforced with new members in order to reflect the changing world.
- As we noted, there are in addition about 300 institutions outside this country offering courses here by distance learning, sometimes afforced by local teaching.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'to force'): from Old French aforcier, from a- (from Latin ad 'to, at') + force (from Latin fortis 'strong').

单词	afforce
释义	Definition of afforce in English: afforce verb [with object]rare Reinforce (a body of people) with new members. 〈罕〉加强（团体）的阵容 research teams were sometimes afforced by temporary staff 各研究小组有时会通过增加临时成员加强阵容。 Example sentencesExamples The Graduate Studies Committee is chaired by the Director of Graduate Studies, and consists of the Co-Ordinator and Chairman of the Board afforced by Group Representatives. The committee shall advise on matters relating to the recognition of distinction, and shall have the power to afforce itself if necessary. The Standing Committee shall have the power to co-opt up to a further two members, and may be afforced by members of the central administration by invitation as appropriate. The awards committee has been afforced with new members in order to reflect the changing world. As we noted, there are in addition about 300 institutions outside this country offering courses here by distance learning, sometimes afforced by local teaching. Origin Middle English (in the sense 'to force'): from Old French aforcier, from a- (from Latin ad 'to, at') + force (from Latin fortis 'strong').
随便看	loosen up loosen up loose off loose one's hold on looser loose rein looses loose scrum loose scrummage loose something off loose something off loosest loose sth off loosestrife loosestrifes loose tea loose tongue loose/vague statement loose woman loosey-goosey loosie loosing loot loo table lootable