FORESEEN
FORESEE'N, participle passive Seen beforehand.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.682 entries
FORESEE'N, participle passive Seen beforehand.
FORESEE'R, noun One who foresees or foreknows.
FORESE'IZE, verb transitive To seize beforehand.
FORESHAD'OW, verb transitive To shadow or typify beforehand.
FORESHA'ME, verb transitive To shame; to bring reproach on.
FORESHEW. [See foreshow.]
FO'RESHIP, noun The forepart of a ship. Acts 28:1.
FORESHORT'EN, verb transitive In painting; to shorten figures for the sake of showing those behind.
FORESHORT'ENING, noun In painting, the act of shortening figures for the sake of showing those behind.The art of conveying to the mind the impression of the entire length of an ...
FORESHOW, verb transitive1. To show beforehand; to prognosticate.Next, like aurora, Spenser rose, whose purple blush the day foreshows.2. To predict; to foretell3. To represent ...
FORESHOWER, noun One who predicts.
FORESHROUDS', noun The shrouds of a ship attached to the foremast.
FO'RESIDE, noun The front side; also, a specious outside.
FO'RESIGHT, noun1. Prescience; foreknowledge; prognostication; the act of foreseeing.2. Provident care of futurity; foreknowledge accompanied with prudence in guarding against e...
FORESIGHTFUL, adjective Prescient; provident. [Little used.]
FORESIG'NIFY, verb transitive To signify beforehand; to betoken previously; to foreshow; to typify.
FO'RESKIN, noun The skin that covers the glans penis; the prepuce.
FO'RESKIRT, noun The loose and pendulous part of a coat before.
FORESLACK', verb transitive To neglect by idleness. [Not used.]
FORESLOW, verb transitive1. To delay; to hinder; to impede; to obstruct. [Not used.]No stream, no wood, no mountain could foreshow their hasty pace.2. To neglect; to omit. [Not ...
FORESPE'AK, verb transitive1. To foresay; to foreshow; to foretell or predict.2. To forbid. [Not used.]3. To bewitch. [Not used.]
FORESPE'AKING, noun A prediction; also, a preface. [Not used.]
FORESPEE'CH, noun A preface. [Not used.]
FORESPENT', adjective1. Wasted in strength; tired; exhausted.2. Past; as life forespent [Little used.]
FORESPUR'RER, noun One that rides before. [Not used.]
FOR'EST, noun [Latin foris.]1. An extensive wood, or a large tract of land covered with trees. In America, the word is usually applied to a wood of native growth, or a tract of ...
FO'REST'AFF, noun An instrument used at sea, for taking the altitudes of heavenly bodies; called also cross-staff.