forge

/fawrj, fohrj/US // fɔrdʒ, foʊrdʒ //UK // (fɔːdʒ) //

锻造,锻压,打造,锻打

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
forged, forg·ing.
- : to form by heating and hammering; beat into shape.
- : to form or make, especially by concentrated effort: to forge a friendship through mutual trust.
- : to imitate fraudulently; fabricate a forgery.

v.无主动词 verb

1
forged, forg·ing.
- : to commit forgery.
- : to work at a forge.
- : to strike the forefeet with the shoes of the hind feet.

n.名词 noun

verbcounterfeit

Forms: forged, forging

Synonyms

Even though you all can’t see each other in person right now, video calling makes it relatively easy to forge new bonds during these times.
Coinbase is the company that will help forge this future and bring crypto into the mainstream.
A career forged making bold bets on global economic trends was faltering badly, taking the fun out of it for the 48-year-old — and his few remaining investors.
Airbnb is forging ahead with an initial public offering, despite a host of challenges.
In these experiments, physicists used the LHC to smash protons together and observe the particles forged in the collisions.
If we wondered where a forger would get the materials to forge a text like this, we need look no further than eBay.
Failing to forge lasting stability would leave us, this author and his like-minded aides, to call for a Transitional Council.
Like Tomas and Ebba, sometimes the best way to handle the situation is to put your head down and forge ahead.
You were commended after the avian flu pandemic for your ability to forge such close friendships with international leaders.
And he would transform the electronics market that Edison had helped forge.
It was a pretty house, stood a little apart from the forge, and was called Rock Villa.
Business men and some professional are the only ones that steadily ahead; with precious few exceptions.

/fawrj, fohrj/US // fɔrdʒ, foʊrdʒ //UK // (fɔːdʒ) //

锻造,锻压,打造,锻打

v.有主动词 verb

1
forged, forg·ing.
- : to form by heating and hammering; beat into shape.
- : to form or make, especially by concentrated effort: to forge a friendship through mutual trust.
- : to imitate fraudulently; fabricate a forgery.

v.无主动词 verb

1
forged, forg·ing.
- : to commit forgery.
- : to work at a forge.
- : to strike the forefeet with the shoes of the hind feet.

n.名词 noun

verbcounterfeit

Forms: forged, forging

Synonyms

Even though you all can’t see each other in person right now, video calling makes it relatively easy to forge new bonds during these times.
Coinbase is the company that will help forge this future and bring crypto into the mainstream.
A career forged making bold bets on global economic trends was faltering badly, taking the fun out of it for the 48-year-old — and his few remaining investors.
Airbnb is forging ahead with an initial public offering, despite a host of challenges.
In these experiments, physicists used the LHC to smash protons together and observe the particles forged in the collisions.
If we wondered where a forger would get the materials to forge a text like this, we need look no further than eBay.
Failing to forge lasting stability would leave us, this author and his like-minded aides, to call for a Transitional Council.
Like Tomas and Ebba, sometimes the best way to handle the situation is to put your head down and forge ahead.
You were commended after the avian flu pandemic for your ability to forge such close friendships with international leaders.
And he would transform the electronics market that Edison had helped forge.
It was a pretty house, stood a little apart from the forge, and was called Rock Villa.
Business men and some professional are the only ones that steadily ahead; with precious few exceptions.