Foreland
Forelandn.a headland, promontory, cape, space
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
1.634 entries
Forelandn.a headland, promontory, cape, space
Forelayv.t.forelaid, forelayed,pret.forelaid, forelayed,pa.lay wait for
Forelockn.a lock of hair on the forehead, a flat wedge
Foremann.a chief man in a shop, &c.
Foremastn.the first mast towards a ship's head
Forementioned, or Forenameda.mentioned or named before
Foremosta.first in place
Forenoticen.information given beforehand
Forensica.of or relating to courts of judicature
Foreordainv.i.to determin or set beforehand
Forepartn.a part before, a main or principal part
Forepossesseda.prepossessed, preengaged, ob.
Forerankn.the first or leading rank, the forefront
Forereachv.i.to fail faster, to get or go first
Forerunv.foreran,pret.forerun,pa.to come or get before, to precede
Forerunnern.one sent before, a prognostic, a sign
Foresayv.t.foresaid,pret.foreseen,pa.to see beforehand, foreknow, divine
Foreshamev.t.to shame, to bring reproach upon
Foreshortenv.t.to shorten the forefingers
Foreshorteningn.the act of shortening the forepart
Foreshowv.t.foreshowed,pret.foreshowed, foreshown,pa.to show beforehand, to foretel
Foresightn.the seeing a thing before, penetration
Foresightfula.seeing beforehand, cautious, ob.
Foresignifyv.t.to forshow, point ou, typify
Foreskinn.the prepuce
Foreskirtn.the part of the skirt that lies before
Foreslowv.to loiter, delay, hinder, neglect, ob.