He, she, or someone else does not remember a person, thing, fact, or place.
She forgets my name every time.
He forgets where he parked.
American English
/fɔɹˈgɛts/
2 syllables · Stress the second syllable.
Form of forget
He, she, or someone else does not remember a person, thing, fact, or place.
“Forgets” can begin with /fɚ/ or /fɔɹ/. The /fɚ/ form is the usual American English pronunciation, and both forms are correct.
He, she, or someone else does not remember a person, thing, fact, or place.
She forgets my name every time.
He forgets where he parked.
He, she, or someone else does not do something because they did not remember to do it.
She forgets to call her parents sometimes.
He forgets to lock the door.
He, she, or someone else does not remember doing something or experiencing something that happened.
He forgets meeting new clients after a long day.
She forgets saying things when she is tired.
Use this meaning when the person does not remember a past action.
He, she, or someone else leaves something somewhere because they do not remember to take it along.
She forgets her keys at home.
My brother forgets his wallet on the kitchen table.
To stop thinking or worrying about something.
Try to forget about work tonight.
Used to say that something is not important or that you do not want to continue.
Forget it—we can talk tomorrow.
To stop being angry about something someone did and move on.
I apologized, and she decided to forgive and forget.
The past forms are forgot and forgotten, not forgetted; use forgotten after have, has, or had. The -ing form is forgetting, with two t's.