1. forge
<forge a close relationship>
You forged my signature!
If you forge a signature, you'll do it illegally
Our countries forged an alliance.
a forged passport
During the 1970s, the US forged trade links with China. / She forged a new career as a poet and songwriter.
The painting was forged
They forged the horseshoes in the forge.
to forge a bond
If, like me, you're wearing a gold ring, it was forged in a supernova explosion.
A number of forged works of art have been sold as genuine.
The hand-forged hook projected from the head of the small tuna.
The accident forged a close bond between the two families.
forge check
that super highway, we’re going to forge through this really thick, dense
Englisch Wort "wykuwać"(forge) tritt in Sätzen auf:
Unemployment during the Coronavirus: The psycholog...słówka edukacja2. cram
I'm against us forcing the child to go to cram school.
He tried to cram a big package into a small mailbox.
The ashtray by the bed was crammed with cigarette butts.
He studies at a cram school.
Make a student cram for the entrance examination.
My cram school is a long way from here.
I suppose I'll be in trouble if I don't stay up all night to cram for the examination.
When I did not die I crammed it into my mouth.
Thousands of people live there crammed in the tiny shacks.
is crammed with examples
I have an exam tomorrow. I've gotta cram.
I prefer the cramming method – which means to try and learn lots of information in a short period of time.
Zara crammed for six hours the night before the exam, but still couldn't remember anything.
He was cramming his mouth with food.
cram children’s heads with facts
3. dug into