| 单词 | forge |
| 释义 | Related topics: Crimeforge1 /fɔːdʒ $ fɔːrdʒ/ ●●○ verb 1 UNITE[transitive] to develop something new, especially a strong relationship with other people, groups, or countries 形成，缔造〔尤指与其他人、团体或国家形成牢固的关系〕 SYN formforge a relationship/alliance/link etc (with somebody) In 1776 the United States forged an alliance with France. 1776年美国与法国结盟。 The two women had forged a close bond. 这两个女人结下了亲密情谊。 Back in the 1980s, they were attempting to forge a new kind of rock music. 20世纪80年代，他们尝试开创一种新的摇滚乐。2 SCCCOPY[transitive] to illegally copy something, especially something printed or written, to make people think that it is real 伪造，假冒〔尤指文书、笔迹等〕 → counterfeit Someone stole my credit card and forged my signature. 有人偷了我的信用卡，并假冒我的签名。 a forged passport 假护照► see thesaurus at copy3 [intransitive always + adverb/preposition] written to move somewhere or continue doing something in a steady determined way 稳步前进；坚定地继续forge into/through Crowds of people forged through the streets towards the embassy. 人群坚定地穿过街道走向大使馆。 He forged into the lead in the fourth set. 第四局他稳步领先。nforge on Her speech wasn’t going down too well, but she forged on. 她的演讲反响不是太好，但她还是坚持讲下去。4. [transitive] to make something from a piece of metal by heating the metal and shaping it 锻造；打〔铁〕5 forge ahead phrasal verb PROGRESSto make progress, especially quickly 〔尤指迅速地〕取得进展，突飞猛进 with Jo’s forging ahead with her plans to write a film script. 乔创作电影剧本的计划正在顺利进行。→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusforge• It worked, and a bond was forged.• They are steadily forging a distinct Kurdish polity.• Horak forged ahead on his own but set too fast a pace and died at Elmbridge.• In the next four years she forged ahead with her husband's socialist programme-and went further.• Marino obtained the drugs by forging his doctor's signature on a prescription.• The administration will forge new policies on environmental issues in the next few months.• He entered the country using a forged passport.• He was carrying a forged passport.• The heat of the oven forges the parts into a whole and changes it while it kills it.• Employees must forge their own career paths, seek out promotions and prove their worth every single day.• Some trace their improvement to the unity forged there.forge a relationship/alliance/link etc (with somebody)• And, whereas King forged an alliance with the Democrats, Loury is a member of an exotic breed.• Lowe wrote claiming that Sutton was trying to undermine him and forge an alliance with the Founders.• We have already seen how pioneers of the ecological approach forged an alliance with specialists from the environmental sciences.• Whatever their differences, they were able to forge alliances across their somewhat varying but broadly similar positions.forge into/through• Organisers also hope international links will be forged through another project now into its second year.• What notes were these anyway banged out on a pan, petrol drums forged into spinets and harpsichords?Related topics: Industryforge2 noun [countable] 1. TIa place where metal is heated and shaped into objects 锻造车间；铁匠铺2. TIa large piece of equipment that produces high temperatures, used for heating and shaping metal objects 锻铁炉Examples from the Corpusforge• Mason is a convicted forger from Rialto.• Spearman is now serving a three-year prison sentence for forgery.• A forge for making weapons was found there.• In the later poets his forge is often said to be under this or that volcano, and to cause eruptions.• I arrived at the forge early on Monday afternoon.• I decided to spend the night at the forge, which pleased Joe very much.• Because of Joe, however, I stayed at the forge and did my best to work hard.• The blow pipe extends from the bellows through the firebrick wall of the forge to the bottom of the fire.• For weeks the forges bellowed and Goblins sweated as Grom's fleet took shape.From Longman Business Dictionaryforgeforge /fɔːdʒfɔːrdʒ/ verb [transitive]1LAWto produce a document or money that is not GENUINE (=real), or to sign something with a false nameThey had forged some company documents and set up phoney (=false) bank accounts.Someone stole my cheque book and forged my signature. —forged adjectiveHe is accused of trying to use forged banknotes.2forge an alliance/partnership/relationship etc to establish a relationship of working together with another person, organization or countryforge an alliance/partnership/relationship etc withAir France also forged an alliance with Delta Air Lines, helped by a the open-skies deal between France and the U.S.forge an alliance/partnership/relationship etc betweenA number of links have been forged between Danish and American companies.Both General Motors and Ford would like to forge a liaison with Jaguar.The US hopes to forge a closer economic relationship with East European countries.3forge an agreementCOMMERCE to make an agreement with another person, organization, or countryforge an agreement withThey forged an agreement with the Philips to produce two games using the electronics company’s Compact Disc-Interactive format. → forge ahead→ See Verb tableOrigin forge1 (1200-1300) → FORGE2. forge ahead (1600-1700) Probably from → FORCE1 forge2 (1200-1300) Old French Latin faber “person who works with metal, smith”forge1 verbforge2 nounLDOCE OnlineChinese develop to a with especially something Corpus relationship strong new, Business |
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