| A | B |
|---|
| compel (def.) | (verb) to force or drive |
| dispel (def.) | (verb) to force out or away |
| compulsion (def.) | (noun) a lack of constraint; an impulse |
| propulsion (def.) | (noun/adjective) the act of moving forward |
| repulsion (def.) | (noun) the act of driving away; the distaste for something |
| pulse (def.) | (noun) throbbing; stroke, vibration |
| expulsion (def.) | (noun) to expel or force out |
| compel (sent.) | (verb) Parents sometimes must ___ their children to brush their teeth. |
| dispel (sent.) | Before a game, it is important to ___ bad thoughts and focus. |
| compulsion (sent.) | He had a ___ to eat sweets and couldn’t stop despite his best efforts. |
| propulsion (sent.) | The ship’s ___ system failed, and it stopped. |
| repulsion (sent.) | His ___ for broccoli was obvious when he pushed his untouched plate away. |
| expulsion (sent.) | Bringing a weapon to school will result in an immediate ___. |
| pulse (sent.) | The patient’s ___ was unsteady as she was rushed to the hospital. |
| pel/pul (def.) | to push |
