dragoon

As verbs the difference between dragoon and inveigle

is that dragoon is to force someone into doing something; to coerce while inveigle is to convert, convince or win over with flattery or wiles.

As a noun dragoon

is (lb) a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As nouns the difference between paladin and dragoon

is that paladin is paladin while dragoon is (lb) a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As a verb dragoon is

to force someone into doing something; to coerce.

Constrain is a related term of dragoon.

As verbs the difference between constrain and dragoon

is that constrain is to force physically, by strong persuasion or pressurizing; to compel; to oblige while dragoon is to force someone into doing something; to coerce.

As a noun dragoon is

(lb) a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As a noun dragoon

is (lb) a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As a verb dragoon

is to force someone into doing something; to coerce.

As a proper noun drake is

, notably of (1540-1596).

As verbs the difference between coax and dragoon

is that coax is (obsolete) to fondle, kid, pet, tease while dragoon is to force someone into doing something; to coerce.

As nouns the difference between coax and dragoon

is that coax is (obsolete) a simpleton; a dupe or coax can be while dragoon is (lb) a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As nouns the difference between cavalry and dragoon

is that cavalry is the military arm of service that fights while riding horses while dragoon is a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As a verb dragoon is

to force someone into doing something; to coerce.

As nouns the difference between calvary and dragoon

is that calvary is a life-size representation of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ on a piece of raised ground while dragoon is a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As a proper noun Calvary

is the hill outside Jerusalem which is traditionally held to be the location of the crucifixion of Jesus.

As a verb dragoon is

to force someone into doing something; to coerce.

As verbs the difference between dragoon and browbeaten

is that dragoon is to force someone into doing something; to coerce while browbeaten is past participle of browbeat.

As a noun dragoon

is a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.

As an adjective browbeaten is

intimidated or subjugated.

Require is a related term of dragoon.

As verbs the difference between require and dragoon

is that require is (label) to ask (someone) for something; to request while dragoon is to force someone into doing something; to coerce.

As a noun dragoon is

(lb) a horse soldier; a cavalryman, who uses a horse for mobility, but fights dismounted.