forget

forget
v.

1) to forget completely, utterly

2) (D; intr.) to forget about (she forgot about the concert)

3) (E) I forgot to call

4) (G; usu. in neg. and interrogative constructions) the children will never forget visiting this park

5) (K) the audience will not forget his singing this role

6) (L) don't forget that we are going out this evening

7) (Q) a person never forgets how to swim

USAGE NOTE: The sentence she forgot to buy a newspaper means that she did not buy a newspaper. The sentence she forgot about buying a newspaper may mean either that she did not buy a newspaper or that she bought a newspaper but does not remember buying it.
* * *
[fə'get]
utterly
(E) I forgot to call
(G; usu. in neg. and interrogative constructions) the children will never forget visiting this park
(K) the audience will not forget his singing this role
(L) don't forget that we are going out this evening
to forget completely
(D; intr.) to forget about (she forgot about the concert)

Combinatory dictionary. 2013.

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Synonyms:

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Forget — may refer to:; People * Amédée E. Forget, Canadian lawyer and politician * Claude Forget, Canadian politician * Guy Forget, former French tennis player * Louis Joseph Forget, Canadian businessman and politician * Maud Forget, French actress *… …   Wikipedia

  • Forget — For*get , v. t. [imp. {Forgot}({Forgat}, Obs.); p. p. {Forgotten}, {Forgot}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Forgetting}.] [OE. forgeten, foryeten, AS. forgietan, forgitan; pref. for + gietan, gitan (only in comp.), to get; cf. D. vergeten, G. vergessen, Sw. f[ …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • forget — [fər get′, fôrget′] vt. forgot, forgotten or forgot, forgetting [ME forgeten < OE forgietan (see FOR & GET): orig. sense, to fail to hold] 1. to lose (facts, knowledge, etc.) from the mind; fail to recall; be unable to remember 2. to fail to… …   English World dictionary

  • forget it — forget (about) it 1. do not even ask about it. People point at our car when we drive down the road, and when we stop somewhere, forget about it. I enjoyed dinner, but as for the party, well, forget it! Usage notes: used to say that something was… …   New idioms dictionary

  • Forget — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Amédée Forget (1847–1923), kanadischer Politiker und Anwalt Guy Forget (* 1965), französischer Tennisspieler Diese Seite ist eine Begriffsklärung zur Unterscheidung mehrerer mit demse …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Forget — On pense automatiquement à un lien avec la forge, mais ce n est pas le cas : la présence d une commune appelée Saint Forget dans les Yvelines nous montre qu il s agit en fait d un ancien nom de baptême. C est une déformation de Ferreolus (=… …   Noms de famille

  • forget — [v1] not be able to remember blow, clean forget*, consign to oblivion*, dismiss from mind, disremember, draw a blank*, escape one’s memory*, fail to remember, let slip from memory*, lose consciousness of, lose sight of*, misrecollect, obliterate …   New thesaurus

  • forget — (v.) O.E. forgietan, from FOR (Cf. for ), used here with negative force, away, amiss, opposite + gietan to grasp (see GET (Cf. get)). To un get, hence to lose from the mind. A common Germanic construction (Cf. O.S. fargetan, O.Fris. forjeta, Du.… …   Etymology dictionary

  • forget — ► VERB (forgetting; past forgot; past part. forgotten or chiefly US forgot) 1) fail to remember. 2) inadvertently neglect to do something. 3) cease to think of. 4) (forget oneself …   English terms dictionary

  • Forget — (spr. Forscheh), Pierre, Herr von Fresnes, war Staatssecretär von Frankreich unter Heinrich III. u. Heinrich IV.; unter der Regierung des Letzteren verfaßte er das berühmte Edict von Nantes, st. 1610 …   Pierer's Universal-Lexikon

  • forget — index condone, forgive, leave (allow to remain), lose (be deprived of), neglect, overlook (disregard) …   Law dictionary

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