forge
forge 英 [fɔ:dʒ] 美 [fɔrdʒ]
n. 熔炉，锻铁炉；铁工厂 vi. 伪造；做锻工；前进 vt. 伪造；锻造；前进
进行时:forging 过去式:forged 过去分词:forged 第三人称单数:forges 名词复数:forges
- Have you ever seen a blacksmith make a horseshoe? Well, no, probably not, but they use a special furnace which is called a forge, and "to forge something" is also the act of bashing that hot object into shape.
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- n. 熔炉，锻铁炉；铁工厂
- vi. 伪造；做锻工；前进
- vt. 伪造；锻造；前进
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1. Rootein – Unlike Habit forge, this is an ongoing habit tracker. There is also a mobile version for you to track your habits on the go.
挖土机--不像铸造习惯，这是一个正在进行的习惯记录。它还有一个手机版本来记录你正在进行的习惯。
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2. But this all doesn't mean that you should forge ahead with disregard for the consequences of a mistake.
所有这些并不意味着你就该一个劲地往前冲，而不用考虑每一个错误的后果。
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3. Ultimately, it is the Libyan people themselves who will forge the path forward for Libya.
最终，是利比亚人民自己将为利比亚的未来开拓出前进的道路。
- forge (n.) late 14c., "a smithy," from Old French forge "forge, smithy" (12c.), earlier faverge, from Latin fabrica "workshop, smith's shop," hence also "a trade, an industry;" also "a skillful production, a crafty device," from faber (genitive fabri) "workman in hard materials, smith" (see fabric). As the heating apparatus itself (a furnace fitted with a bellows), from late 15c. Forge-water (1725), in which heated iron has been dipped, was used popularly as a medicine in 18c.
- forge (v.1) early 14c., "to counterfeit" (a letter, document, etc.), from Old French forgier "to forge, work (metal); shape, fashion; build, construct; falsify" (12c., Modern French forger), from Latin fabricari "to frame, construct, build," from fabrica "workshop" (see forge (n.)). Meaning "to counterfeit" (a letter, document, or other writing) is from early 14c.; literal meaning "to form (something) by heating in a forge and hammering" is from late 14c. in English, also used in Middle English of the minting of coins, so that it once meant "issue good money" but came to mean "issue spurious (paper) money." Related: Forged; forging.
- forge (v.2) 1769 (with an apparent isolated use from 1610s), "make way, move ahead," of unknown origin, perhaps an alteration of force (v.), but perhaps rather from forge (n.), via notion of steady hammering at something. Originally nautical, in reference to vessels.
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