The paper apologized and forked over an undisclosed sum in “damages.”
Hollywood vs. The Daily Mail: George Clooney and Angelina Jolie Take On The UK's Leanest, Meanest Gossip Machine|Lizzie Crocker, Lloyd Grove|July 12, 2014|DAILY BEAST
One commenter summed up these sentiments: forked tongue: You mean you think any of us actually [i]watched[/i] it?
Poll Results: Readers Unimpressed by Palin's Today Show Appearance|Ryan Prior|April 3, 2012|DAILY BEAST
“Whichever administration lawyer wrote this was having the president speak with forked tongue,” Kirk said.
Obama Embraces Signing Statements After Knocking Bush for Using Them|Eli Lake|January 4, 2012|DAILY BEAST
And I forked over too much money for a polka dot shirt dress that was met with admiration from my coworkers.
The Mad Men Finishing School|Emma Pearse|August 11, 2009|DAILY BEAST
Bacon may also be fried on a hot rock, or cooked on sharp pointed stick with forked ends.
Scouting For Girls, Official Handbook of the Girl Scouts|Girl Scouts
These were placed on forked sticks round the fire, while the men sat down on the ground to enjoy themselves.
The Three Commanders|W.H.G. Kingston
We cooked meat in a old-time pot over the fireplace or on a forked stick.
Slave Narratives: a Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves.|Work Projects Administration
On a bench made of a fence-rail and two forked stakes he sat between Quinn and the first-lieutenant of the Louisianians.
The Cavalier|George Washington Cable
When not thus fixed, it swims about, by moving its fringed arms, each of which is forked.
Stories of the Universe: Animal Life|B. Lindsay
British Dictionary definitions for forked
forked
/ (fɔːkt, ˈfɔːkɪd) /
adjective
having a fork or forklike parts
(in combination)two-forked
having sharp angles; zigzag
insincere or equivocal (esp in the phrase forked tongue)