to forge
2
7.2
- verb
- /fɔrdʒ/
- Specialized
:
forjar
- She drew an uneasy breath, beginning to understand what she had dropped into her pocket and carried so carelessly into a land ruled by a dragon's son who could forge the time-paths but not the patterns.
Examples
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A validator will forge a new block after confirming all transactions meet the network's rules.
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Because the scions of Pluthrak are so very good at all these things, that's the main reason Aille has been sent to Earth in order to work around Oppuk and try to forge some sort of relationship with the captive humans before it's too late.
Blog text (18) -
My debate style was largely forged by watching Dave do it and mimicking his approach.
Blog text (24) -
Nevertheless, charisma conceals its own fissures; it does not evolve but is forged in periods of crisis or rapid change.
Academic text (2010) -
Rie deeply loves her friends and professes an abiding loyalty to them, a commitment no doubt forged in the crucible of her school years.
Academic text (2013) -
Conceivably, the research could be built upon to find solutions to conditions ranging from Parkinson's to Alzheimer's disease, and theoretically could be used to forge the road to eternal life.
Blog text (18) -
To earn rewards, miners must forge new blocks by solving complex puzzles in the blockchain.
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In this proof-of-stake system, participants can forge blocks by staking their cryptocurrency assets.
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Etymology
Forge in blockchain borrows the same image of making something in a workshop: a computer in the network 'forges' a new block as if it were making a new metal piece. So 'forge' is used for creating a new block in proof-of-stake systems.