compelled

As verbs the difference between coerce and compelled

is that coerce is to restrain by force, especially by law or authority; to repress; to curb while compelled is (compel).

As verbs the difference between compelled and motivated

is that compelled is past tense of compel while motivated is past tense of motivate.

As an adjective motivated is

enthusiastic, especially about striving toward a goal.

As a noun force

is force.

As a verb compelled is

(compel).

As verbs the difference between compelled and command

is that compelled is (compel) while command is to order, give orders; to compel or direct with authority.

As a noun command is

an order to do something.

As a verb compelled

is past tense of compel.

As an adjective compulsive is

uncontrolled or reactive and unconscious.

As a noun compulsive is

one who exhibits compulsive behaviours.

As verbs the difference between inspired and compelled

is that inspired is past tense of inspire while compelled is past tense of compel.

As an adjective inspired

is having excellence through inspiration.

As verbs the difference between compelled and obsessed

is that compelled is (compel) while obsessed is (obsess).

As an adjective obsessed is

intensely preoccupied (with) or (by) a given topic or emotion; driven by a specified obsession.

As an adjective imperative

is essential.

As a noun imperative

is the grammatical mood expressing an order (see jussive). In English, the imperative form of a verb is the same as that of the bare infinitive.

As a verb compelled is

past tense of compel.

As verbs the difference between enforced and compelled

is that enforced is past tense of enforce while compelled is past tense of compel.