Forge away at (something) In english explanation

The meaning, explanation, definition and origin of the idiom/phrase "forge away at (something)", English Idiom Dictionary ( also found in Vietnamese )

author Katie Anh calendar 2022-01-16 02:01

Meaning of Forge away at (something)

Forge away at (something) phrasal verb positive

To do something, usually a task or a goal, with great devotion, vigor.

This party is for those who have been forging away at this project for two months.

Janice is an excellent employee. If she decides to take over a task, she will forge away at it.

I really admire Rose. She started up her own business and has been forging at it for three years.

James has been forging away at this project for three months and he deserves to receive bonus for that.

Other phrases about:

give (something) (one's) all

To devote all of one's energy, effort, time, and/or resources to a certain undertaking, activity, or goal.

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tough beans

1. An unlucky situation

2. An interjection used to express sympathy for someone's bad luck

Example:

1. I have had some tough beans recently. I got low marks and lost my bike just two days later.  

2. A: I've got a low mark.  

  B: Tough bean, bro. 

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