Forced perspective
noun
1.
the use of objects or images that are larger or smaller than they should be, to suggest that they are nearer or further away than they really are
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[fawrs-draft, -drahft, fohrs-] /ˈfɔrsˈdræft, -ˈdrɑft, ˈfoʊrs-/ verb (used with object) 1. to draft (a law, proposal, or the like) quickly or under extreme pressure: The committee must force-draft a code of ethics to present to the meeting tomorrow. 2. to cause to proceed at full speed or intensity.
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[fawrs-feed, fohrs-] /ˈfɔrsˈfid, ˈfoʊrs-/ verb (used with object), force-fed, force-feeding. 1. to compel to take food, especially by means of a tube inserted into the throat: They force-fed the prisoners in the hunger strike. 2. to compel to absorb or assimilate: The recruits were force-fed a military attitude. noun 1. lubrication under pressure, as from […]
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noun 1. a decision-making technique, often presented graphically, that identifies all the positive and negative forces impinging on a problem