forged

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

伪造的,锻造的,伪造,锻造

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

adj.fake

Synonyms

World leaders’ attempts to forge global AI regulations have been half-hearted and halting.
Turkey, which was the first Muslim-majority nation to recognize the fledgling Jewish state, forged close cooperation on defense and security with Israel in the 1990s.
Palantir Global Head of Business Development Kevin Kawasaki said that while smaller companies may find Palantir’s products useful, the company is focused on forging ties with the largest 6,000 global businesses.
The ants and the bacteria then forged a partnership that now develops, reproduces and evolves as a single unit.
With a vast cloud of uncertainty blanketing the sport, more than half of all FBS programs are still planning to forge on.
The women had both tried to cross into Lebanon two weeks earlier on forged papers.
Today, a lack of provenance often means one of two things: an artifact is forged or an artifact was illegally acquired.
By resolutely shunning money, his campaign forged alternative tactics, all of which were explained in detail on Healey's blog.
That alliance between the spy agency and the military, forged in Iraq, would forever change the way America fights wars.
Amina forged relationships with these women, visiting their homes and listening as they shared their concerns.
In every smithy and factory bowie-knives were being forged with all speed, and 10,000 men were already armed with them.

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

伪造的,锻造的,伪造,锻造

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

adj.fake

Synonyms

World leaders’ attempts to forge global AI regulations have been half-hearted and halting.
Turkey, which was the first Muslim-majority nation to recognize the fledgling Jewish state, forged close cooperation on defense and security with Israel in the 1990s.
Palantir Global Head of Business Development Kevin Kawasaki said that while smaller companies may find Palantir’s products useful, the company is focused on forging ties with the largest 6,000 global businesses.
The ants and the bacteria then forged a partnership that now develops, reproduces and evolves as a single unit.
With a vast cloud of uncertainty blanketing the sport, more than half of all FBS programs are still planning to forge on.
The women had both tried to cross into Lebanon two weeks earlier on forged papers.
Today, a lack of provenance often means one of two things: an artifact is forged or an artifact was illegally acquired.
By resolutely shunning money, his campaign forged alternative tactics, all of which were explained in detail on Healey's blog.
That alliance between the spy agency and the military, forged in Iraq, would forever change the way America fights wars.
Amina forged relationships with these women, visiting their homes and listening as they shared their concerns.
In every smithy and factory bowie-knives were being forged with all speed, and 10,000 men were already armed with them.