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force of nature

American  
[fawrs-uhv nay-cher] / ˈfɔrs ʌv ˈneɪ tʃər /

noun

  1. Physics. one of the fundamental physical interactions that influence matter, such as gravity or electromagnetism; a fundamental force.

  2. someone or something so powerful or compelling that they cannot be stopped or resisted.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“You are a force of nature and an inspiration to the world,” co-host Fielding captioned a handful of photos from their time on set.

From Los Angeles Times

“However, Mr. Pinkerton can be a force of nature when he gets an idea in his head,” Aunt Kitty continued with a sigh.

From Literature

“No matter the situation, she trusted her guts and her instincts … I feel like being raised by a force of nature will be the greatest gift of our life.”

From Los Angeles Times

Louis Sr. was such a force of nature, no one was prepared when he fell in December 1984.

From Los Angeles Times

She was a force of nature and the strongest person I’ve ever known.

From The Wall Street Journal