forge
verb
noun
fɔːdʒ
verb
1
to
develop
something
new,
especially
a
strong
relationship
with
other
people,
groups,
or
countries
形成，缔造〔尤指与其他的人、团体或国家形成牢固的关系〕;
T
forge
a
relationship/alliance/link
etc
(with
sb)
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.
这两个女人形成了紧密的同盟。
Back
in
the
1980s,
they
were
attempting
to
forge
a
new
kind
of
rock
music.
早在 20 世纪 80 年代，他们就尝试开创一种新的摇滚乐。
2
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〕;
T
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
3
to
move
somewhere
or
continue
doing
something
in
a
steady
determined
way
[书面] 稳步前进
I always + adv/prep | written
[+
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。
[+
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
to
make
something
from
a
piece
of
metal
by
heating
the
metal
and
shaping
it
锻造; 打〔铁〕
T
5
to
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。
noun
6
a
place
where
metal
is
heated
and
shaped
into
objects
锻造车间; 铁匠铺
7
a
large
piece
of
equipment
that
produces
high
temperatures,
used
for
heating
and
shaping
metal
objects
锻铁炉