Pronunciation: /ˈfɔrɪdʒ/
noun food for horses or cattle; the act of searching for food or provisions
A1 I went foraging in the forest for berries.
A2 The squirrel's forage for nuts was successful this time.
B1 The forage for food became more difficult during the winter months.
B2 The forage for information led to some interesting discoveries.
C1 The forage for resources in the region was a key part of the company's strategy.
C2 The forage for new opportunities in the market required careful planning and analysis.
verb to search widely for food or provisions
A1 The squirrel forages for nuts in the forest.
A2 The birds forage for worms in the garden.
B1 The chef forages for fresh herbs in the countryside.
B2 The researcher forages for new data to support their hypothesis.
C1 The survivalist forages for food in the wilderness.
C2 The archaeologist forages for artifacts in the ancient ruins.
formal The animals were allowed to forage for food in the meadow.
informal We can forage for some snacks in the kitchen.
slang Let's forage for some goodies in the fridge.
figurative He had to forage through his memories to find the answer.
foraged
forages
more forage
most forage
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will forage
has foraged
is foraging
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to forage
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foraging