forgot

[ fer-got ]

verb

1. a simple past tense and past participle of forget.

forgot

/ fəˈɡɒt /

verb

1. See forget
   the past tense of forget
2. See forget
   archaic.
   a past participle of forget

Example Sentences

Several times, either because they forgot or they had a technical problem, they connected directly, and we could see them.

From The Daily Beast

Should old acquaintance be forgot, just remember a few of the resolutions the Founding Fathers (would have) made this year.

From The Daily Beast

Chiefly, we forgot the many, many problems there are with the bones—the book and score—to this show.

From The Daily Beast

“It was a moment of shock that Doar never forgot,” notes historian Taylor Branch.

From The Daily Beast

Never mind that young people, women, Hispanics, and blacks forgot to vote.

From The Daily Beast

But he forgot the stagnant town, the bald-headed man at the club window, the organ and "The Manola."

From Project Gutenberg

Next morning Judy shouted that there was a rat in the nursery, and thus he forgot to tell her the wonderful news.

From Project Gutenberg

"I rather think you forgot Miss Warrender's presence," retorted the coquette.

From Project Gutenberg

Under the soothing influence of beauty, however, the vicar forgot his woes.

From Project Gutenberg

Nothing did for some time, and, when it did it was so strange that Squinty never forgot it as long as he lived.

From Project Gutenberg

Related Words

• fail
• ignore
• neglect
• overlook
• skip