English: forget
German: vergessen, nicht erinnern
Spanish: olvidar
yIlIjQo'
Don't forget. KLS
yIntaHvIS qeylIS'e' lIjlaHbe'bogh vay' batlh 'etlhvam chenmoHlu'pu'
this sword of honor descends from the time of Kahless the Unforgettable. S8
qeylIS tIghmey'e' DaH tIQoy / teH tIghmey 'ej bIH bolIjlaHbe'
Hear now, [...] The ways of Kahless, For they are true And unforgettable. PB
(KGT 149): The verb Dach literally means "be absent", but when applied to a person who is obviously present or otherwise accounted for, it is usually interpreted to mean that the person's mind has wandered. It does not mean absent-minded, which involves forgetfulness. Rather, it means that the person is, for whatever reason, not focusing on the task at hand. Nonslang equivalents are qImHa' (not pay attention) and buSHa' (not focus [on], ignore).
SEE ALSO:
jeH be absentminded (v)
qaw remember (v)