1. forking - Noun
2. forking - Verb
of Fork
Source: Webster's dictionaryI leave to the various futures (not to all) my garden of forking paths. Jorge Luis Borges
After the construction of the city wall, the Sacred Way and a forking street known as the Street of the Tombs again became lined with imposing sepulchral monuments belonging to the families of rich Athenians, dating to before the late 4th century BC. Source: Internet
Half-holing, forking, and shading The lowest chromatic scale degrees – a semitone and a minor third above the lowest note – are played by covering only a part of a hole, a technique known as "half-holing." Source: Internet
The attacking piece is called the forking piece; the pieces attacked are said to be forked. Source: Internet
If a player wants to force an exchange of queens, forking the opposing queen and king (or an undefended piece) with a protected queen can be useful. Source: Internet
As we all know, the real issue in this deal is which city is best positioned to bamboozle and bully its citizenry into forking over untold billions to one of the world's richest companies. Source: Internet