fork

UK
/fɔːk/
US
/fɔrk/

Translations

forknoun
forks
pl
UK
/fɔːk/
US
/fɔrk/
He picked up the fork to eat his salad.
Он взял вилку, чтобы съесть свой салат.
The road splits into a fork leading to two different towns.
Дорога разделяется на развилку, ведущую в два разных города.
Additional translations
развилка дорог
развилка пути
вилочка для салата
вилочка для десерта
forkverb
forked
Past Simple
forked
Past Participle
forking
Gerund
UK
/fɔːk/
US
/fɔrk/
The road forks into two paths.
Дорога разветвляется на два пути.
The river forks to the east and west.
Река виляет на восток и запад.
The project forked into two separate initiatives.
Проект разделился на две отдельные инициативы.
forkadjective
more fork
Comp.
most fork
Super.
UK
/fɔːk/
US
/fɔrk/
Used attributively before another noun to indicate relation to a fork, especially a bicycle or motorcycle fork.

Definitions

forknoun
A tool with a handle and two or more prongs, used for eating or serving food.
She picked up the salad with a fork.
A division into two or more branches, such as in a road, river, or path.
The trail came to a fork, and we had to decide which way to go.
A point in a chess game where a single piece attacks two or more of the opponent's pieces simultaneously.
The knight's move created a fork, threatening both the queen and the rook.
A branching structure resembling a fork, such as a tree branch or a lightning bolt.
The lightning formed a fork as it struck the ground.
A software project that is developed separately from the original, often to create a different version.
The developer created a fork of the repository to experiment with new features.
The part of a bicycle or motorcycle that holds the front wheel and connects it to the frame, allowing steering.
He upgraded his mountain bike with a lightweight aluminum fork.
An agricultural or gardening tool with a long handle and two or more long prongs used for digging, lifting, or turning over soil or hay.
He grabbed a fork to turn the compost heap.
forkverb
To divide into two or more branches.
The river forks into two smaller streams.
To create a copy of a software project, often to develop it independently.
The developer decided to fork the open-source project to add new features.
To use a fork to lift or move food.
She forked the salad onto her plate.
To loosen, turn, or dig (soil) using a garden fork.
Before sowing the seeds, she forked the soil to improve its drainage.
(informal, usually with out/over) To pay or hand over (money), often reluctantly.
She finally forked over the extra fee for expedited shipping.
forkadjective
Relating to or designed for a fork or forks, especially the front suspension of a bicycle or motorcycle; used attributively before a noun.
The rider replaced his worn fork seals.