| 释义 | 
		Definition of forked in English: forkedadjective fɔːktfɔrkt Having a divided or pronged end or branches; bifurcated. 分岔的;分为两部分的 长岔尾巴。 Example sentencesExamples -  It has a very deep, narrow body with a forked tailfin and is very slimy.
 -  Team coaches using long forked sticks held the poles upright.
 -  Most are made out of whatever materials are at hand - forked poles or irregular logs.
 -  Or maybe he can't wear a suit because of his forked tail, we're not sure.
 -  He dropped each one into the bucket, and his mother pushed them under with a forked stick.
 -  It looks like a heavily armed warrior, with a horned helmet and a vicious forked tail.
 -  He tickled the snake's chin gently, and in turn got his finger tickled by the forked tongue.
 -  He said they were very common and that they are identified by their forked tails.
 -  He did so with great precision, and revealed a forked tunnel leading underground.
 -  Long wings, forked tails and swooping graceful flight usually identify swallows.
 -  All five species of frigatebirds are large black birds with long forked tails and angled wings.
 -  It was common to find diviners with their forked sticks trying to identify rich seams.
 -  This is a forked stick around which the carded wool sausages are wound.
 -  The research showed that the forked nanotubes amplify current, a necessary property for transistors.
 -  Because of the forked file structure, it is often necessary to encode Mac files before transferring them on the Internet or to other operating systems.
 -  Carrots grown on heavy soils may produce considerable leaf growth and forked roots.
 -  One team member stood in the canoe pushing a long forked pole to guide the canoe through the grasses.
 -  With her tiny feet splayed in a ‘V’, the impression of a mermaid's forked tail is complete.
 -  With a wing span of up to 5ft and a distinctive long, forked tail, the red kite is a scavenger by nature and akin to a vulture.
 -  Both members of the pair build the nest, which is suspended from a horizontally forked branch.
 
 Synonyms branching, branched, diverging, Y-shaped, V-shaped, pronged, divided, split, separated technical bifurcate, divaricate 
 Phraseshumorous Untruthfully; deceitfully. 〈幽默〉言不由衷地;口是心非地  the honourable gentleman occasionally speaks with forked tongue Example sentencesExamples -  But the PlayStation game speaks with forked tongue.
 -  Ever since then I have always felt this man spoke with forked tongue.
 -  It would seem that ex-CIA man speaks with forked tongue.
 -  Unable to speak with forked tongue, they might be obliged to speak the truth or at least stand firm on the side of a single opinion.
 -  Which just goes to show that even self-proclaimed seekers of the truth sometimes speak with forked tongue - whatever their accent.
 -  No doubt there will be members who will speak with forked tongue, and who will deliberately try to misconstrue that.
 -  But is it not speaking with forked tongue to call this piece of legislation racist?
 -  So, it appears that this god-fearing, compassionate, angelic, caring, woman has spoken with forked tongue?
 
 
 
    Definition of forked in US English: forkedadjectivefôrktfɔrkt Having a divided or pronged end or branches; bifurcated. 分岔的;分为两部分的 长岔尾巴。 Example sentencesExamples -  Both members of the pair build the nest, which is suspended from a horizontally forked branch.
 -  With a wing span of up to 5ft and a distinctive long, forked tail, the red kite is a scavenger by nature and akin to a vulture.
 -  It looks like a heavily armed warrior, with a horned helmet and a vicious forked tail.
 -  One team member stood in the canoe pushing a long forked pole to guide the canoe through the grasses.
 -  The research showed that the forked nanotubes amplify current, a necessary property for transistors.
 -  It has a very deep, narrow body with a forked tailfin and is very slimy.
 -  He dropped each one into the bucket, and his mother pushed them under with a forked stick.
 -  He said they were very common and that they are identified by their forked tails.
 -  He tickled the snake's chin gently, and in turn got his finger tickled by the forked tongue.
 -  With her tiny feet splayed in a ‘V’, the impression of a mermaid's forked tail is complete.
 -  Carrots grown on heavy soils may produce considerable leaf growth and forked roots.
 -  It was common to find diviners with their forked sticks trying to identify rich seams.
 -  Because of the forked file structure, it is often necessary to encode Mac files before transferring them on the Internet or to other operating systems.
 -  Team coaches using long forked sticks held the poles upright.
 -  Most are made out of whatever materials are at hand - forked poles or irregular logs.
 -  Or maybe he can't wear a suit because of his forked tail, we're not sure.
 -  This is a forked stick around which the carded wool sausages are wound.
 -  All five species of frigatebirds are large black birds with long forked tails and angled wings.
 -  He did so with great precision, and revealed a forked tunnel leading underground.
 -  Long wings, forked tails and swooping graceful flight usually identify swallows.
 
 Synonyms branching, branched, diverging, y-shaped, v-shaped, pronged, divided, split, separated 
 Phraseshumorous Untruthfully; deceitfully. 〈幽默〉言不由衷地;口是心非地 Example sentencesExamples -  Ever since then I have always felt this man spoke with forked tongue.
 -  No doubt there will be members who will speak with forked tongue, and who will deliberately try to misconstrue that.
 -  But the PlayStation game speaks with forked tongue.
 -  Which just goes to show that even self-proclaimed seekers of the truth sometimes speak with forked tongue - whatever their accent.
 -  So, it appears that this god-fearing, compassionate, angelic, caring, woman has spoken with forked tongue?
 -  But is it not speaking with forked tongue to call this piece of legislation racist?
 -  It would seem that ex-CIA man speaks with forked tongue.
 -  Unable to speak with forked tongue, they might be obliged to speak the truth or at least stand firm on the side of a single opinion.
 
 
 
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