impose
(imposes 3rd person present) (imposing present participle) (imposed past tense & past participle )

1    verb  If you impose something on people, you use your authority to force them to accept it.
Britain imposed fines on airlines which bring in passengers without proper papers...    V n on n
Many companies have imposed a pay freeze...    V n
The conditions imposed on volunteers were stringent.    V-ed
♦   imposition    n-uncount  oft N of n
...the imposition of a ban on cycling in the city centre.

2 verb If you impose your opinions or beliefs on other people, you try and make people accept them as a rule or as a model to copy.
Parents of either sex should beware of imposing their own tastes on their children. V n on n

3 verb If something imposes strain, pressure, or suffering on someone, it causes them to experience it. (=inflict)
The filming imposed an additional strain on her. V n on n

4    verb  If someone imposeson you, they unreasonably expect you to do something for them which you do not want to do.
I was afraid you'd simply feel we were imposing on you...    V on/upon n
♦   imposition    (impositions  plural)  n-count
I know this is an imposition. But please hear me out.

5 verb If someone imposesthemselves on you, they force you to accept their company although you may not want to.
I didn't want to impose myself on my married friends. V pron-refl on n

Результаты из Коллективного Словаря Reverso