Pronunciation: /fɔːrdʒ/
noun a blacksmith's workshop; a place where metal is heated and hammered into shape
A1 The blacksmith used a forge to heat metal and shape it into tools.
A2 The ancient warriors would often use a forge to craft their swords and armor.
B1 The artist set up a small forge in their studio to work on metal sculptures.
B2 The historical reenactors demonstrated how to use a forge to make traditional weapons.
C1 The master blacksmith's forge was equipped with the latest technology for precision metalwork.
C2 The forge at the industrial foundry was capable of producing large-scale metal components for machinery.
verb to create or form something, especially through skill and effort; to make or produce something falsely with the intention to deceive
A1 The blacksmith used a hammer to forge a new horseshoe.
A2 The artist forged a beautiful sculpture out of metal.
B1 The detective suspected that the evidence had been forged.
B2 The company forged a partnership with a major competitor.
C1 The politician was accused of forging signatures on official documents.
C2 The master forger was able to create perfect replicas of famous paintings.
formal The blacksmith used a hammer and anvil to forge the metal into a sword.
informal I'm going to try to forge a signature on my report card.
slang Let's forge some fake IDs so we can get into the club.
figurative Through hard work and determination, she was able to forge a successful career for herself.
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