to forge
- verb
- /fɔrdʒ/
- NSFW
- Do you think you could forge his autograph?
- forged documents
- forged signatures
- forged papers
He lied underoath and about forging A FISA document.
- He lied underoath and about forging A FISA document.
- And I said what he say, stop selling crack and stop forging checks.
- It's also validating your will, making sure that it's yours, it wasn't forged, that it was properly witnessed.
- If you were already in the fight and you wanted to go home, Abu Zubaydah would would forge a passport and get you tickets home.
- She told reporters her net worth dropped after several pieces of art in her trust were found to be forged or worth much less than expected.
- A criminal can find, forge your signature and refile as the new owner of your home using this deed.
- Even in that process, what she did was she ended up forging the name of the judge, forging the name of she did some house things that were really, really wrong.
- And now people can start to forge signatures because I can say, OK, well, the first bit I can, I can sign anything right on the first bit.
Examples
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Credit card fraud and forged identification were a multibillion-dollar business in the United States.
Fiction book (1996) -
How many people can forge a Monet?
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So he said it will take a few weeks for the woman he knows to forge the identity papers.
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I had to forge your signature.
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And I forged documents and used fake names to get jobs.
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A criminal can find, forge your signature and refile as the new owner of your home using this deed.
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My agents forged documents and gained entry into the Ministry....
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When I was in high school, I learned how to forge Dad's handwriting.
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They suspect she forged the endorsements.
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Do you think you could forge his autograph on that baseball card?
Synonyms
To make or change something to trick people
To make up false information to trick people
To make documents or facts not true to deceive people
To make a false copy of money or documents to trick people
Antonyms
- Specialized
Show that something is real or that a person is who they say they are
Compounds
How Deceptive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Forge also came to mean making false metal coins, and later false papers, because a fake coin was 'forged' to look real. So to 'forge' a signature or document is to make a false copy to trick people.