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EnglishSpanish
forested (covered in forest)
adjective
[UK: ˈfɒ.rɪ.stɪd]
[US: ˈfɔː.rə.stəd]

arboladoadjective
{m}

arborizadoadjective
{m}

boscosoadjective

nemorosoadjective
{m}

selváticoadjective

forester [foresters] (person practicing forestry)
noun
[UK: ˈfɒ.rɪ.stə(r)]
[US: ˈfɔː.rə.stər]

silvicultornoun
{m}

silvicultoranoun
{f}

forestry [forestries] (art of cultivating, exploiting and renewing forests for commercial purposes)
noun
[UK: ˈfɒ.rə.stri]
[US: ˈfɔː.rə.stri]

ingeniería forestalnoun
{f}

forestry [forestries] (science of planting and growing trees)
noun
[UK: ˈfɒ.rə.stri]
[US: ˈfɔː.rə.stri]

silviculturanoun
{f}

foretell [foretold, foretelling, foretells] (to predict the future)
verb
[UK: fɔː.ˈtel]
[US: fɔːr.ˈtel]

predecirverb

pronosticarverb

vaticinarverb

forever ((colloquially) constantly or frequently)
adverb
[UK: fə.ˈre.və(r)]
[US: fə.ˈre.vər]

constantementeadverb

sin cesaradverb

forever ((colloquially) for an excessively long time)
adverb
[UK: fə.ˈre.və(r)]
[US: fə.ˈre.vər]

por siempreadverb

forever (for all time, for all eternity; for an infinite amount of time)
adverb
[UK: fə.ˈre.və(r)]
[US: fə.ˈre.vər]

para siempreadverb

forever (mythical time in the infinite future)
noun
[UK: fə.ˈre.və(r)]
[US: fə.ˈre.vər]

eternidadnounIt felt like forever. = Parecía una eternidad.

forever noun
[UK: fə.ˈre.və(r)]
[US: fə.ˈre.vər]

para siemprenoun

por siemprenoun

forevermore (at any or all times in the future; forever)
adverb
[UK: fɔːˌrɛvəˈmɔː]
[US: fɔːˌrɛvəˈmɔː]

cinvocarásadverb

forewarned is forearmed (proverb)
phrase

hombre prevenido vale por dosphrase

foreword [forewords] (an introductory section)
noun
[UK: ˈfɔː.wɜːd]
[US: ˈfɔˌrwərd]

prefacionoun
{m}

forex (short for foreign exchange)
noun
[UK: ˈfɔːeks]
[US: ˈfɔː.reks]

forexnoun
{m}

forfeit [forfeits] (penalty)
noun
[UK: ˈfɔː.fɪt]
[US: ˈfɔːr.fət]

penalizaciónnoun
{f}

forfeit [forfeited, forfeiting, forfeits] (to give up in defeat)
verb
[UK: ˈfɔː.fɪt]
[US: ˈfɔːr.fət]

rendirverb

forfeit [forfeited, forfeiting, forfeits] (to suffer the loss)
verb
[UK: ˈfɔː.fɪt]
[US: ˈfɔːr.fət]

perderverb

forgive [forgave, forgiven, forgiving, forgives] (transitive, to pardon)
verb
[UK: fə.ˈɡɪv]
[US: fər.ˈɡɪv]

disculparverbForgive John. = Disculpe a John.

perdonarverbI forgive you. = Te perdono.

forge [forges] (furnace or hearth)
noun
[UK: fɔːdʒ]
[US: ˈfɔːrdʒ]

fraguanoun
{f}

forge [forged, forging, forges] (to create a forgery of)
verb
[UK: fɔːdʒ]
[US: ˈfɔːrdʒ]

falsificarverbJohn forged the signature on the document. = John falsificó la firma en el documento.

forge [forged, forging, forges] (to shape a metal)
verb
[UK: fɔːdʒ]
[US: ˈfɔːrdʒ]

forjarverbWe forge the chains we wear in life. = Nosotros forjamos las cadenas que llevamos en la vida.

forge [forges] (workshop)
noun
[UK: fɔːdʒ]
[US: ˈfɔːrdʒ]

forjanoun
{f}

forged (fabricated by forging)
adjective
[UK: fɔːdʒd]
[US: ˈfɔːrdʒd]

forjadoadjective

forged (fake (as documents))
adjective
[UK: fɔːdʒd]
[US: ˈfɔːrdʒd]

falsificadoadjective

forger [forgers] (person who creates forgeries, falsifies documents with intent to defraud; counterfeiter)
noun
[UK: ˈfɔː.dʒə(r)]
[US: ˈfɔːr.dʒər]

falsarianoun
{f}

falsarionoun
{m}

falsificadornoun
{m}

falsificadoranoun
{f}

forger [forgers] (person who forges metals)
noun
[UK: ˈfɔː.dʒə(r)]
[US: ˈfɔːr.dʒər]

forjadornoun
{m}

forjadoranoun
{f}

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