forging machine (forjingmashen")

A machine in which heated bars of metal are forged. forging-pre (for'jing-pres), n. A form of hydraulic pre for forging iron. The forging is laid on an anvil, which is raised against a hammer or stop adjusted to give it its required shape and thickne . forgivable (for-giv'a-bl), a. [ An irremi ible sin, an inexcusable sin; yet to him that will truly repent, it is forgivable . Latimer , 2d Sermon bef. Edw. VI., 1550. Much is forgivable to the intense lover or the submi ive disciple. Contemporary Rev. , L. 406. forgive (for-giv'), v .; pret. forgave , pp. for given , ppr. forgiving . [ME. forgiven, forgifen , forziven, foryiven, forzeven , etc., for gif an (pret. forgeaf , pl. forgeáfon , pp. forgifen ), give, give up, forgive, remit (a thing, acc., unto a person, dat.) (= OS. fargebhan = D. vergeven = MLG. vergeven , LG. vergeben , vergewen = OHG. firgeban, MHG. vergeben, G. vergeben = Icel. fyrirgefa = ODan. forgive (cf. Dan. tilgive ) = Sw. förgifva , forgive, = Goth. fragiban , give, grant), for- , away, + gif an , give.] I. trans. 11. To give up; resign. So kenli the king & the kniztes alle Bi-souzt William for the quen sothli so zerne, That he godli al his gref [grievance] for - gaf at the last. William of Palerne (E. E. T. S.), 1. 4418. Spenser. To them that list the world's gay shows I leave, And to great ones such folly do forgive . It shall if you will; I forgive my right. 21. To give; grant. B. Jonson, Cynthia's Revels, v. 2. Ac ther was no boye so bolde Godes body to touche, For he was knyght and kynges sone kynde for - zaf that tyme That no boye hadde hard in e e hym to touche in deyinge. Piers Plowman (C), xxi. 79. 3. To grant free pardon for or remi ion of, as a wrongful act or an obligation; give up all claims for or on account of: sometimes with the thing forgiven as direct objective (accusative), preceded by the person as indirect objective (dative): as, to forgive an injury; to forgive a person his debts. feel resentment against; restore to good will. Lov. I do beseech your grace, for charity, If ever any malice in your heart Were hid against me, now to forgive me frankly. Buck . Sir Thomas Lovell, I as free forgive you As I would be forgiven : I forgive all. Shak ., Hen. VIII., ii. 1. To forgive our enemies, yet hope that God will punish them, is not to forgive enough. Sir T. Browne, Christ. Mor., i. 15. Is it Charity to cloath them with curses in his Prayer, whom he hath forgiv'n in his Discours? Milton , Eikon ok las tes, xxi. Syn. 3. To pa over, overlook.-4. Pardon , Forgive (see pardon ); to excuse, let off. II. in trans. To exercise forgivene ; be lenient or forgiving. To err is human, to forgive divine. Pope, E ay on Criticism, 1, 525. He thought I could not properly forgive Unle I ceased forgetting-which is true. Browning , Ring and Book, II. 26. forgivene (for-giv'nes), n. [ forgive ne e, forzifene e, forgifnes, forze fen e e, etc., gifen , forgiven, pp. of for gif an , forgive, + -nes , -ne . Thus forgivene is a contr. of * forgiven ne , and means lit. the state of being forgiven; and from this, in the active use, the act of forgiving. D. ver gif fenis is an imitation of the E. word.] 1. The act of forgiving; the act of granting pardon, as for a wrong, offense, or sin; remi ion of an obligation, debt, or penalty; pardon. To the Lord our God belong mercies and forgivene es. Dan. ix. 9. In whom we have redemption through his blood, even the forgivene of sins. Col. i. 14. IMG:content-1702.png:[blocks in formation] forgiver remits. And mild forgivene intercede To stop the coming blow. Dryden. (for-giv'er), n . One who forgives or And indeed, what a shame full reproach is this to the infinite mercy of the forgiver ? What a wrong to his justice? Bp. Hall , No Peace with Rome, § 10. forgiving (for-giving), p. a. Disposed to forgive; inclined to overlook offenses; mild; merciful; compa ionate: as, a forgiving temper. Placable and forgiving , he was neverthele cold and unsympathizing. Macaulay , Sir W. Temple. forgivingly (for-giving-li), adv. In a forgiving manner. "It was only two years old, after all," said Jared, for E. S. Phelps, Sealed Orders, p. 250. givingly. forgivingne (for-giv'ing-nes), n. A forgiving disposition or act. Tenacity of purpose is more a special virtue of Bis marck than forgivingne . Lowe, Bismarck, II. 425. forgol (for-gō'), v. t.; pret. forwent, pp. forgone, ppr. forgoing. [Also written, more often but le prop., forego; His fader the kyng loved tho childre so, That he wild for no thyng the sight of hem forgo . M. Arnold, Bacchanalia. I wish I might this wearie life forgoe , And shortly turne unto my happie rest. Spenser, Visions of Petrarch, vii. G. Herbert. Stay at the third cup, or forego the place. =Syn. 1. To yield, relinquish, let go. forgot, v. A Middle English form of foregol . forgoer (for-go'er), n. One who forgoes. Also foregoer. forgone (for-gôn'). Past participle of forgol. forgot (for-got'). Preterit of forget. forgotten, forgot (for-got'n, for-got'). Past participle of forget. forgrowt, v. i. [ME. forgrowen, forgrowe, A path... forgrowen was with gra e and weede. Flower and Leaf , 1. 45. forgrownt, p . a . Overgrown. Davies . To be quiet from the inward, violent, injurious oppre ors, the fat and fore grown rams within our own fold, is a special ble ing. Bp. Andrews, Sermons, V. 137. forhalet, v . t . [A pseudo-archaic form, spelled forhaile in Spenser; for -1 + hale1 . Cf. Dan. for hale = Sw. förhala , protract, prolong, retard.] To overhaul; overtake. All this long tale Nought easeth the care that doth me forhaile . Spenser , Shep. Cal., September.