idiom > be impelled by necessity
Contents
Forced
  Explanation: There is no way to be forced, have to do.
  Usage: Partial official; as predicate, object, attribute; that reluctance
  Source: Han Ban "on the Biography of Wang Mang Han": "Princess for the _set_ting of the emperor, the Yousi on the name, the public woman-led, public deep politely refuse, compelling, and Shou Zhao."
  Examples: He did so, totally ~.
《迫不得已》
Poet: Ge Quzuozhe

pò bù dé yǐ
  There is no way forced, compelled to do so
Translated by Google
No. 4
  To stay in Oxford, which is forced
Translated by Google
Reluctantly, had to be so
  Reluctantly, had to be so. "Han Wang Mang passing on": "After the Princess will be the setting of the emperor, Yuji last name, the public woman-led, public deep politely refuse, compelling, and Shou Zhao." Guo "Book History of Ancient China," Chapter V, Section III: "Qing government had no alternative but to allow shorter 'preparatory constitutional' period." noble "Sunny," the fourth of five chapters: "He cents gratuitous to conclude that a few unsympathetic Jiaoshu Hong words, not out of Jiaoshu Hong's true, is completely compelling . "
Translated by Google
English Expression
  1. n.:  be impelled by necessity,  have no alternative; be forced to,  have no choice,  compelled
French Expression
  1. adv.  agir malgré soi, agir sous la contrainte ou par nécessité, être obligé, avoir la main forcée
Thesaurus
unexpected happenings, a treaty signed under coercion, doings ofghosts and gods— — unexpected happenings, Angel Ghost severance, body Cannot but main, all sorts of have no choice, flowers will die,do what one may, by absolute necessity