Inforce vs. Enforce: What's the Difference?

Enforce (verb)
To keep up, impose or bring into effect something, not necessarily by force. from 17^thc.
“The police are there to enforce the law.”
Enforce (verb)
To give strength or force to; to affirm, to emphasize. from 15^thc.
“The victim was able to enforce his evidence against the alleged perpetrator.”
Enforce (verb)
To strengthen (a castle, town etc.) with extra troops, fortifications etc. 14^th-18^thc.
Enforce (verb)
To intensify, make stronger, add force to. 14^th-18^thc.
Enforce (verb)
To exert oneself, to try hard. 14^th-17^thc.
Enforce (verb)
To compel, oblige (someone or something); to force. from 16^thc.
Enforce (verb)
To make or gain by force; to force.
“to enforce a passage”
Enforce (verb)
To put in motion or action by violence; to drive.
Enforce (verb)
To give force to; to strengthen; to invigorate; to urge with energy.
“to enforce arguments or requests”
Enforce (verb)
To urge; to ply hard; to lay much stress upon.
Enforce (verb)
To prove; to evince.

Wiktionary

Inforce vs. Enforce