I. forc·er ˈfōrsər, ˈfȯr-; ˈfōəsə(r, ˈfȯ(ə)s- noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English, from Old French forcier, from force — more at force
archaic : coffer , chest
II. for·cer noun
( -s )
Etymology: force (II) + -er
1. : one that forces (as by driving, compelling, or pressing) ; especially : a person that forces crops (as for out-of-season markets)
2.
a. : the solid piston of a force pump
b. : a small hand pump (as for sinking pits or draining cellars)
c. : force 8 a
3. : a plant especially adapted to forcing