


2021 Just be prepared to fork out cash for the privilege of carrying less. Andy Meek, BGR, 25 July 2022 Funding has been obviously tough during the pandemic, nobody wants to fork out money during this time, 'cause everybody's struggling. 2023 T-Mobile has agreed to fork over $350 million to customers following a massive data breach last year that resulted in a class action lawsuit. 2023 But, in actuality, debate over the IRS and how much Americans should fork over to Uncle Sam can be more complicated. Justin Park, Popular Mechanics, 11 Jan. Verb At around $500, the M7s provide most of the features and experience of high-end glass for those who aren’t willing to fork over a mortgage payment to get it. Gretchen Mckay, Hartford Courant, 9 Feb. 2023 Scoop flesh into a bowl and roughly mash with a fork. 2023 Remove seeds with a spoon and rake the spaghetti squash with a fork into a serving bowl. Christian Reynoso, San Francisco Chronicle, 28 Feb. 2023 In a small bowl, mix together the ricotta, lemon zest and salt to taste with a fork and set aside. Julia O'malley, Anchorage Daily News, 9 Mar. 2023 When the timer goes off, check the doneness of the salmon with a fork. 2023 And there’s a scene in the film with a fork as Benny sits down to eat. 2023 Drain the tuna fish, dump it into a large bowl and flake it with a fork. 2023 This segment, which is a blue, decorative guard rail running the length of the building, shows the city as a melting pot, and features random fun such as conversation bubbles, a graduation cap, a fork and nature scenes. Christopher Goffard, Los Angeles Times, 19 Mar. Noun At Menlo Avenue Elementary School in South Los Angeles, Arguelles feeds children who can’t hold a fork.
