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Webster Dictionary :: Foreadmonish

FOREADMON'ISH, v.t. To admonish beforehand, or before the act or event.

Webster Dictionary :: Foreadvise

FOREADVI'SE, v.t. s as z to advise or counsel before the time of action or befor...

Webster Dictionary :: Forealledge

FOREALLEDGE, v.t. foreallej'. To alledge or cite before.

Webster Dictionary :: Foreappoint

FOREAPPOINT', v.t. To set, order or appoint beforehand.

Webster Dictionary :: Foreappointment

FOREAPPOINT'MENT, n. Previous appointment; preordination.

Webster Dictionary :: Forearm

FORE'ARM, v.t. To arm or prepare for attack or resistance before the time of need.

Webster Dictionary :: Forebode

FOREBO'DE, v.t. 1. To foretell; to prognosticate. 2. To foreknow; to be prescien...

Webster Dictionary :: Forebodement

FOREBO'DEMENT, n. A presaging; presagement.

Webster Dictionary :: Foreboder

FOREBO'DER, n. 1. One who forebodes; a prognosticator; a soothsayer. 2. A forekn...

Webster Dictionary :: Foreboding

FOREBO'DING, ppr. Prognosticating; foretelling; foreknowing. FOREBO'DING , n. Pr...

Webster Dictionary :: Forebrace

FOREBRACE, n. A rope applied to the fore yard-arm to change the position of the ...

Webster Dictionary :: Foreby

FOREBY', prep. [fore and by.] Near; hard by; fast by. Obs.

Webster Dictionary :: Forecast

FOREC'AST, v.t. 1. To foresee; to provide against. It is wisdom to forecast cons...

Webster Dictionary :: Forecaster

FOREC'ASTER, n. One who foresees or contrives beforehand.

Webster Dictionary :: Forecasting

FOREC'ASTING, ppr. Contriving previously.

Webster Dictionary :: Forecastle

FO'RECASTLE, n. A short deck in the forepart of a ship above the upper deck usua...

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