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Webster Dictionary :: Forewarning

FOREWARN'ING, ppr. Previously admonishing or informing. FOREWARN'ING , n. Previo...

Webster Dictionary :: Forewend

FOREWEND', v.t. To go before. Obs.

Webster Dictionary :: Forewish

FOREWISH', v.t. To wish beforehand.

Webster Dictionary :: Forewoman

FO'REWOMAN, n. A woman who is chief; the head woman.

Webster Dictionary :: Foreworn

FOREWORN, pp. [See Wear .] Worn out; wasted or obliterated by time or use.

Webster Dictionary :: Forfeit

FOR'FEIT, v.t. for'fit. [Low L. forisfacere, from L. foris, out or abroad, and f...

Webster Dictionary :: Forfeitable

FORFEITABLE, a. Liable to be forfeited; subject to forfeiture. For the future, u...

Webster Dictionary :: Forfeited

FOR'FEITED, pp. Lost or alienated by an offense, crime or breach of condition.

Webster Dictionary :: Forfeiting

FOR'FEITING, ppr. Alienating or losing, as a right by an offense, crime or breac...

Webster Dictionary :: Forfeiture

FOR'FEITURE, n. 1. The act of forfeiting; the losing of some right, privilege, e...

Webster Dictionary :: Forfex

FOR'FEX, n. [L.] A pair of scissors.

Webster Dictionary :: Forgave

FORGA'VE, pret. of forgive, which see.

Webster Dictionary :: Forge

FORGE, n. [L. ferrum, iron.] 1. A furnace in which iron or other metal is heated...

Webster Dictionary :: Forged

FORGED, pp. Hammered; beaten into shape; made; counterfeited.

Webster Dictionary :: Forger

FORGER, n. 1. One that makes or forms. 2. One who counterfeits; a falsifier.

Webster Dictionary :: Forgery

FORGERY, n. 1. The act of forging or working metal into shape. In this sense, ra...

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