Question

fork BrE / fɔːk /  NAmE / fɔːrk / Native audio playback is not supported. fork(noun)BrE / fɔːk /  NAmE / fɔːrk / a tool with a handle and three or four sharp points (called prongs ), used for picking up and eating foodto eat with a knife and forka garden tool with a long or short handle and three or four sharp metal points, used for diggingsee also pitchforkhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/pitchforka place where a road, river, etc. divides into two parts; either of these two partsShortly before dusk they reached a fork and took the left-hand track.Take the right fork.a thing shaped like a fork, with two or more long partssee also tuning forkhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/tuning-forka jagged fork of lightningeither of two metal supporting pieces into which a wheel on a bicycle or motorcycle is fittedSee related entries: Cyclinghttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/cycling/fork_2Extra ExamplesBear left at the fork in the road.He put the knives and forks on the table.Mash the mixture with a fork.She impaled a piece of meat on her fork.a fork in the roada monkey sitting in the fork of the treeWord OriginOld English forca, force (denoting a farm implement), based on Latin furca ‘pitchfork, forked stick’; reinforced in Middle English by Anglo-Norman French furke (also from Latin furca).

Accepted Answer

(noun) to eat with a knife and forkshortly before dusk they reached a fork and took the left-hand track.take the right fork.a jagged fork of lightning  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	fork
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / fɔːk / NAmE / fɔːrk /
Example	to eat with a knife and fork shortly before dusk they reached a fork and took the left-hand track. take the right fork. a jagged fork of lightning
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image
Content	fork (noun)BrE / fɔːk / NAmE / fɔːrk / a tool with a handle and three or four sharp points (called prongs ), used for picking up and eating food to eat with a knife and fork a garden tool with a long or short handle and three or four sharp metal points, used for digging see also pitchfork https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/pitchfork a place where a road, river, etc. divides into two parts; either of these two parts Shortly before dusk they reached a fork and took the left-hand track. Take the right fork. a thing shaped like a fork, with two or more long parts see also tuning fork https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/tuning-fork a jagged fork of lightning either of two metal supporting pieces into which a wheel on a bicycle or motorcycle is fitted See related entries: Cycling https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/cycling/fork_2 Extra Examples Bear left at the fork in the road. He put the knives and forks on the table. Mash the mixture with a fork. She impaled a piece of meat on her fork. a fork in the road a monkey sitting in the fork of the tree Word Origin Old English forca, force (denoting a farm implement), based on Latin furca ‘pitchfork, forked stick’; reinforced in Middle English by Anglo-Norman French furke (also from Latin furca).
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Fork Noun Bre Fɔːk Fɔːrk Eat Knife Shortly

fork

Extra Examples

Word Origin