| foretaste |
a partial, advance experience or realization of something that will come or happen in the future. [2 definitions] |
| foretell |
to tell of in advance; prophesy; forecast. [2 definitions] |
| forethought |
a thinking about beforehand, esp. in order to make provision for an eventuality; anticipation; prudence. |
| foretoken |
a sign or warning of something that will appear or occur in the future. [2 definitions] |
| foretold |
past tense and past participle of foretell. |
| foretop |
a platform at the head of a foremast. |
| fore-topgallant |
of, pertaining to, or denoting the mast, sail, yard, or the like directly above the fore-topmast. |
| fore-topmast |
the spar or part of a mast serving as the topmast of a vessel's foremost mast. |
| fore-topsail |
a sail hung from the fore-topmast, above the topsail. |
| forever |
for an infinite amount of time; eternally. [2 definitions] |
| forevermore |
for all time to come; forever. |
| forewarn |
to give advance warning to. |
| forewing |
either of the forward wings of an insect having four wings; anterior wing. |
| foreword |
a preliminary statement or introduction to a written text, such as a book; preface. |
| for example |
as an example or examples. |
| forfeit |
something demanded or given up as a penalty for neglect, misdeeds, or other failure to act as required by law, contract, or rules. [6 definitions] |
| forfeitable |
combined form of forfeit. |
| forfeiture |
the act of forfeiting. [2 definitions] |
| for free |
for no money; at no cost. |
| forgather |
to gather together; convene. [3 definitions] |
| forgave |
past tense of forgive. |