英语词汇“forgat”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

for•gat v. [Archaic.]

a pt. of forget.

for•get v., -got/-ˈgɑt/USA pronunciation -got•ten or -got, -get•ting.

to cease to remember;
be unable to recall: [~ + object][usually not: be + ~-ing]I have forgotten your name.[~ + (that) clause]I forgot that we had a meeting.
to neglect unintentionally: [~ + object][usually not: be + ~-ing]I'm sorry I forgot our appointment.[~ + about + object]I forgot about the meeting.[~ + to + verb]I forgot to lock the gate.
to leave behind unintentionally:[~ + object]to forget the car keys.
to take no note of (often used in commands):[~ (+ about) + object]Forget (about) cooking; let's eat out.
to stop thinking of deliberately: [~ + object]I tried to forget the past.[~ + about + object]I tried to forget all about her.

Idioms

Idioms forget oneself, [no obj] to say or do something improper:I forgot myself and started shouting.

for•get v., -got or (Archaic) -gat;
-got•ten or -got;
-get•ting.
v.t.

to cease or fail to remember;
be unable to recall:to forget someone's name.
to omit or neglect unintentionally:I forgot to shut the window before leaving.
to leave behind unintentionally;
neglect to take:to forget one's keys.
to omit mentioning;
leave unnoticed.
to fail to think of;
take no note of.
to neglect willfully;
disregard or slight.

v.i.

to cease or omit to think of something.
Idioms forget oneself, to say or do something improper or unbefitting one's rank, position, or character.

bef. 900; for- + get; replacing Middle English foryeten, Old English forg(i)etan; cognate with Old Saxon fargetan, Old High German firgezzan

for•get′ta•ble, adj.
for•get′ter, n.

forgot

forgotten

forget

Many have already forgot (or forgotten) the hard times of the Depression.

forgotten

half-forgotten memories.

forget /fəˈɡɛt/ vb ( -gets, -getting, -got) ( -gotten, archaic dialect -got)

(when tr, may take a clause as object or an infinitive) to fail to recall (someone or something once known); be unable to remember
(tr; may take a clause as object or an infinitive) to neglect, usually as the result of an unintentional error
(transitive) to leave behind by mistake
forget oneself ⇒ to act in an improper manner
to be unselfish
to be deep in thought

Etymology: Old English forgietan; related to Old Frisian forgeta, Old Saxon fargetan, Old High German firgezzan

forˈgettable adj forˈgetter n

单词	forgat
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 for•gat (fər gat′),USA pronunciation v. [Archaic.] a pt. of forget. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 for•get /fɚˈgɛt/USA pronunciation v., -got/-ˈgɑt/USA pronunciation -got•ten /-ˈgɑtən/USA pronunciation or -got, -get•ting. to cease to remember; be unable to recall: [~ + object][usually not: be + ~-ing]I have forgotten your name.[~ + (that) clause]I forgot that we had a meeting. to neglect unintentionally: [~ + object][usually not: be + ~-ing]I'm sorry I forgot our appointment.[~ + about + object]I forgot about the meeting.[~ + to + verb]I forgot to lock the gate. to leave behind unintentionally:[~ + object]to forget the car keys. to take no note of (often used in commands):[~ (+ about) + object]Forget (about) cooking; let's eat out. to stop thinking of deliberately: [~ + object]I tried to forget the past.[~ + about + object]I tried to forget all about her. Idioms Idioms forget oneself, [no obj] to say or do something improper:I forgot myself and started shouting. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 for•get (fər get′),USA pronunciation v., -got or (Archaic) -gat; -got•ten or -got; -get•ting. v.t. to cease or fail to remember; be unable to recall:to forget someone's name. to omit or neglect unintentionally:I forgot to shut the window before leaving. to leave behind unintentionally; neglect to take:to forget one's keys. to omit mentioning; leave unnoticed. to fail to think of; take no note of. to neglect willfully; disregard or slight. v.i. to cease or omit to think of something. Idioms forget oneself, to say or do something improper or unbefitting one's rank, position, or character. bef. 900; for- + get; replacing Middle English foryeten, Old English forg(i)etan; cognate with Old Saxon fargetan, Old High German firgezzan for•get′ta•ble, adj. for•get′ter, n. Both forgot and forgotten are used as the past participle of forget:Many have already forgot (or forgotten) the hard times of the Depression. Only forgotten is used attributively:half-forgotten memories. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: forget /fəˈɡɛt/ vb ( -gets, -getting, -got) ( -gotten, archaic dialect -got) (when tr, may take a clause as object or an infinitive) to fail to recall (someone or something once known); be unable to remember (tr; may take a clause as object or an infinitive) to neglect, usually as the result of an unintentional error (transitive) to leave behind by mistake forget oneself ⇒ to act in an improper manner to be unselfish to be deep in thought Etymology: Old English forgietan; related to Old Frisian forgeta, Old Saxon fargetan, Old High German firgezzan forˈgettable adj forˈgetter n
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