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forged

[fawrjd]

forged Definition

  • 1to make or produce something, especially with some difficulty
  • 2to create a fake version of something in order to deceive people

Using forged: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "forged" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The artist forged a beautiful sculpture out of scrap metal.

  • Example

    He forged a new path for himself after quitting his job.

  • Example

    The documents were forged to make it look like he had a degree from a prestigious university.

  • Example

    The criminal was arrested for forging banknotes.

forged Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for forged

Idioms Using forged

  • strike while the iron is hot

    take advantage of an opportunity while it still exists

    Example

    He knew he had to strike while the iron was hot and ask for a raise when his boss was in a good mood.

  • to exaggerate a small problem and make it seem much bigger than it really is

    Example

    She made a mountain out of a molehill by getting upset over a minor mistake.

  • to work very hard for a long period of time

    Example

    She put her nose to the grindstone and studied for the exam all night.

Phrases with forged

  • forged ahead

    to continue making progress despite difficulties or opposition

    Example

    Despite the setbacks, the team forged ahead with their plan.

  • a signature that has been copied or imitated in order to deceive someone

    Example

    The check was rejected because it had a forged signature.

  • steel that has been heated and hammered into shape

    Example

    The blacksmith used forged steel to make the sword.

Origins of forged

from Old English 'forgan', meaning 'to form, fashion, or create'

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Summary: forged in Brief

'Forged' [fawrjd] means to create or produce something, often with difficulty, or to create a fake version of something in order to deceive people. Examples include 'The artist forged a beautiful sculpture out of scrap metal.' and 'The documents were forged to make it look like he had a degree from a prestigious university.' Idioms like 'strike while the iron is hot' and 'make a mountain out of a molehill' are also associated with 'forged.'

How do native speakers use this expression?