FORWARDER
FOR'WARDER, noun He that promotes, or advanced in progress.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.682 entries
FOR'WARDER, noun He that promotes, or advanced in progress.
FOR'WARDING, participle present tense Advancing; promoting; aiding in progress; accelerating in growth; sending onwards; transmitting.
FOR'WARDLY, adverb Eagerly; hastily; quickly.
FOR'WARDNESS, noun1. Cheerful readiness; promptness. It expresses more than willingness. We admire the forwardness of christians in propagating the gospel.2. Eagerness; ardor. I...
FORWA'STE, verb transitive To waste; to desolate. [Not in use.]
FORWE'ARY, verb transitive To dispirit. [Not in use.]
FORWEE'P, verb intransitive To weep much.
FOR'WORD, noun [fore and word.] A promise. [Not in use.]
FOSS, noun [Latin fossa; from fossus, fodio, to dig.]1. A ditch or moat; a word used in fortification.2. In anatomy, a kind of cavity in a bone, with a large aperture.
FOS'SIL, adjective [Latin fossitis, from fodio, fossius, to dig.]1. Dug out of the earth; as fossil coal; fossil salt. The term fossil is now usually appropriated to those inorg...
FOSSIL-COPAL, noun Highgate resin; a resinous substance found in perforating the bed of blue clay at Highgate, near London. It appears to be a true vegetable gum or resin, partl...
FOS'SILIST, noun One who studies the nature and properties of fossils; one who is versed in the science of fossils.
FOSSILIZA'TION, noun The act or process of converting into a fossil or petrification.
FOS'SILIZE, verb transitive To convert into a fossil; as, to fossilize bones or wood.FOS'SILIZE, verb intransitive To become or be changed into a fossil.
FOS'SILIZED, participle passive Converted into a fossil.
FOS'SILIZING, participle present tense Changing into a fossil.
FOSSIL'OGY, noun [fossil, and Gr. discourse.]A discourse or treatise on fossils; also, the science of fossils.
FOSS'ROAD,FOSS'WAY, noun A Roman military way in England, leading from Totness through Exeter to Barton on the Humber; so called from the ditches on each side.
FOSS'WAY, n. A Roman military way in England, leading from Totness through Exeter to Barton on the Humber; so called from the ditches on each side.
FOS'TER, verb transitive1. To feed; to nourish; to support; to being up.Some say that ravens foster forlorn children.2. To cherish; to forward; to promote growth. The genial war...
FOS'TER-BROTHER, noun A male nursed as the same breast, or fed by the same nurse.
FOS'TER-CHILD, noun A child nursed by a woman not the mother, or bred by a man not the father.
FOS'TER-DAM, noun A nurse; one that performs the office of a mother by giving food to a child.
FOS'TER-EARTH, noun Earth by which a plant is nourished, though not its native soil.
FOS'TER-FATHER, noun One who takes the place of a father in feeding and educating a child.
FOS'TER-MOTHER, noun A nurse.
FOS'TER-NURSE, noun A nurse.