fork
fork 英 [fɔ:k] 美 [fɔrk]
n. 叉；餐叉；耙 v. 分叉
进行时:forking 过去式:forked 过去分词:forked 第三人称单数:forks 名词复数:forks
- An eating utensil with several points or prongs is called a fork. If you aren't skilled at using chopsticks, you can ask the waiter at the Chinese restaurant to bring you a fork.
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- n. 叉；餐叉；耙
- v. 分叉
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1. We parted at the fork of a road.
我们在叉路口分手。
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2. I love this fork!" he could say.
我爱这把叉子！ “他可以这么说。
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3. He thrust the fork into the fish.
他把叉子戳进鱼里。
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4. to eat with a knife and fork
用刀叉吃东西
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5. Take the right fork.
走右边的岔路。
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6. The path forks at the bottom of the hill.
小径在山丘脚下分岔。
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7. Fork right after the bridge.
过桥后走右边那条岔路。
- fork (n.) Old English forca, force "pitchfork, forked instrument, forked weapon," from a Germanic borrowing (Old Frisian forke, Dutch vork, Old Norse forkr, Danish fork) of Latin furca "two-pronged fork; pitchfork; fork used in cooking," a word of uncertain origin. Old English also had forcel "pitchfork." From c. 1200 as "forked stake or post" (as a gallows or prop).
- fork (v.) early 14c., "to divide in branches, go separate ways," also "disagree, be inconsistent," from fork (n.). Transitive meaning "raise or pitch with a fork" is from 1812. Related: Forked; forking. The slang verb phrase fork (something) over is from 1839 (fork out) "give over" is from 1831). Forking (n.) in the forensic sense "disagreement among witnesses" is from c. 1400.
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