In military science, a force is a military group, such as in "armed force."
In cooking, "force" is an obsolete word (derived from "farce" and meaning "to cut [up]") for stuffing, usually used now only of "forced meat" (or "forcemeat"), which is seasoned ground meat.
In finance, money may be described as a "force" that can be "leveraged" to increase it.
In games, including some sports, certain actions or results are said to be forced when the game's rules or conventions require them, as a "forced bet" in poker or a "forcing bid" in contract bridge.
In gardening, forcing a flower bulb means processing it so that it blooms at a different time of the year (or season) than it normally does.
In law, "force (law)" involves either unlawful violence, as in a "forced entry," or legal validity, as in the "force of law."
In mathematics, "force" is used in the sense of given conditions' "forcing" a certain result and, therefore, in the related sense of a "brute-force" method, which usually means one that is neither efficient nor intellectually elegant but is "forced" to reach the desired result eventually.
... colonisers; Africans brought to Brazil as slaves; various other European, Middle Eastern, and Asian immigrant groups who have settled in Brazil since the mid-19th ...