re-enforce
31enforce — [ɪnˈfɔːs] verb [T] to make people obey a law, rule etc Troops were sent in to enforce the treaty.[/ex] enforcement noun [U] …
32enforce — Ho okō, ho oholo. ♦ To enforce the law, ho okō kānāwai; ho oholo i ke kānāwai …
33enforce — /ɪn fɔ:s/ verb to make sure something is done or that a rule is obeyed ● to enforce the terms of a contract …
34enforce — To put into execution; to cause to take effect; to make effective; as, to enforce a particular law, a writ, a judgment, or the collection of a debt or fine; to compel obedience to. See e.g. attachment; execution; garnishment …
35enforce — To put into execution; to cause to take effect; to make effective; as, to enforce a particular law, a writ, a judgment, or the collection of a debt or fine; to compel obedience to. See e.g. attachment; execution; garnishment …
36enforce — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. compel, force, oblige; urge, lash, goad; strengthen; execute, sanction, put in force. See compulsion, cause.Ant., neglect, overlook. II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To add strength] Syn. reinforce, fortify …
37enforce — en·force || ɪn fÉ”Ës v. compel, force; administer; strengthen, intensify …
38enforce rules — effectively carry out regulations or laws, compel obedience to rules by force …
39enforce something on someone — push something on someone by force …
40enforce the laws — v. impose and compel the laws; compel obedience to the laws …