forge scale (forjskal)

The coating of oxid which forms on iron heated to redne , or to a and hammer - scale. still higher temperature, as in forging bar-iron, and which may be detached from the metal by bending or hammering. Also called iron - scale forget (for-get'), v. t.; pret. forgot ( forgat, obs.), pp. forgotten, forgot, ppr. forgetting. [ forgeable (for'ja-bl), a. [ Forgers treten forgeable thing is. Wyclif , Pref. to Epistles (ed. For shall and Madden), vi. Steel is very malleable and forgeable when heated. W. H. Greenwood , Steel and Iron, p. 387. forgedlyt, adr . With artifice; deceitfully. Her adversaries might easily get the cyphers which she had made use of to others, and with the same write many things forgedly and falsely. Camden , Elizabeth, an. 1586. Both falsely and forgedly to deceiue me. Lyly, Euphues, Anat. of Wit, p. 91. forge master (förj'master), n. The owner or superintendent of a forge or iron-works. The first forge master was Governor Lewis Morris. The Engineer, LXVI. 281. forger (för'jer), n. [ for gere , giere (also forgeur , F. forgeur ), forger , forge: see forgel , r.] 1. One who forges, forms, or makes; specifically, a smith; a wright. God, that is for gere of alle thinges. Ye are forgers of lies. Wyclif, Eccl. xi. 5 (Oxf.). Job xiii. 4. We have found, in agreement with Transcendentalism, that the experiencing subject must be the sentient agent, the thinker, and therewith itself the veritable forger of the momentarily lapsing particulars of thought. Mind, IX. 359. 2. One who makes something by false imitation; a falsifier; specifically, one who makes or i ues a counterfeit document; a person guilty of forgery. OS. far get an = D. vergeten = MLG. vorgeten = OHG. firgezzan, MHG. vergezzen, G. verges sen = ODan. forgæde, forgætte = Sw. förgäta; cf. equiv. OFries. urjeta, for jet a = OHG. irgezzen, MHG. ergetzen ), forget, Here the matter is treated lightly, as exciting no attention; or pa ed, as never to be known, or, if known, only to be forgot. Sir W. Hamilton, The genius of Sallust is still with us. But the Numidians whom he plundered are forgotten . Macaulay, Lord Bacon. The after-world forgets my name, Nor do I wish it known. M. Arnold, Obermann Once More. 2. Figuratively, to overlook or neglect in any way; fail to take thought of; lose care for. Can a woman forget her sucking child?... Yea, they may forget , yet will I not forget thee. Isa. xlix. 15. The terrour of such new and resolute opposition made them forget thir wonted valour. Milton , Hist. Eng., ii. The greater part of the walls, towers, and gates of Salona, not forgetting a gate which has been made out in the long walls themselves, all belong to one general style of masonry. E. A. Freeman , Venice, p. 166. Into the limbo of for getable and forgotten things. The Century, XXV . 273, for getable ne , forgettable ne (for-get'a-blnes), n. The quality of being for getable. Mr.'s a prior i argument as to the for getable ne of the non-coincidental experiences of the same kind comes to nothing. Amer . Soc . Psych. Research, L. 177.