From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishforciblyfor‧ci‧bly /ˈfɔːsəbli $ ˈfɔːrs-/ adverb1using physical forceThe police threatened to have protestors forcibly removed.2in a way that has a strong clear effectSYN powerfullyThe case was forcibly put by the speaker.Examples from the Corpusforcibly• Voicesbuzzed, then rose in laughter or to make a point more forcibly.• Members of a breakaway group who blockedtraffic in UniversitySquare the same evening were forciblydispersed by police.• Smith showed that water was forciblyejected from the mouth when the gill covers were squeezed suddenly.• The second way of life is based upon the will of a minorityforciblyimposed upon the majority.• The police threatened to forciblyremove the protesters.• The university authorities did not wish to provoke the students by forcibly removing the posters.• Instead, it has rightly be forciblyrestored to being a surpriseelement.• At once both prisoners were made forcibly to kneel and lower their heads.• This patient was bound to be extremely distressed at finding that a maledoctor had forcibly touched her intimately.forcibly removed• They were forcibly removed by the NationalGuard a week later.• Why had that doctor and priest not forcibly removed Cormac and Kathleen?• He was roughly handled by the mob and forcibly removed from the town.• The contents were immediately consigned to the rubbishtip and the girlforcibly removed in the direction of the bathhuts.• I forcibly removed the finger, almost having to break it in the process.