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Show FO 2. 'T'6 adjuft; to contrive antecedently fand fathom, and much more, if he had forded th Raleigh's Hiftory océan 1. Anterior 3 And whatfo heavens in their {ecret doo Ordained have, how can frail flefhy wigh comes firft in a progrefliv Refiftance in fluids arifes from their greater preffing on the fore than hind part of the bodies movin Cheyne appear 2. For is a wor is a flight deck through Raleigh's Effays muc ufed in compo ou A viti orthography has confounded for an fore in compofition T Foreapvi'se. w. [ fore and advice. To counfel early; to counfel before th time of afion, or the event Thus to have faid As you were foreadvis'd, had touch'd his {pirit And tried his inclination. Shakefpeare's Coridanus To ForeaPPO'INT. . 7. [ fore and eppoint. To order beforehand 9o Forea'RM 'Te @. a. [ fore and arm. provide for attack or refiftance before th time of need A man fhould fix and forearm his mind with thi perfuafion that, durin his paffion whatloeve i offered to his imagination tendsonly todeceive. Souzh He forearms his car With rules to puth his fortune, or to bear Dyyden o FoREBODE. w. 7. [ fore and bode. 1. To prognofticate ; to foretell An ancient augur z. A [fro trivance beforehand; feheme Fore-e'Np Dryden 2. To foreknow; to be prefcient of; t feel a fecret fenfe of fomething future while 1.in vain implore My heart forbodes 1 ne'er fhall fee you more. Dryd My foul forboded 1 fhould find the bow' ©Of fome fell monfter, fierce with barb'rous pow'r ForeBO'DER. 7. f. [from forebode. r. A prognofticator; a foothfayer Pope 2. A foreknower ForesY/. prep. [ fore and by.] Near by faft by har Not far away he hence doth wo Foreby a fountain, where 1 late him left. Fairy Q 9o Foreca'st @w. a. [ fore and caf. 1. To fcheme to plan before execution He fhall forecaf? his deyices againft the ftrong holds Dan. xi. Pspe and end.] ' 'Th 1 have liv'd at honeft freedom ; pai More pious debts to heaven than in al The fore-end of my time. Shakefpeare's Cymbeline In the fare-end o tecedent policy it, whic was towards him, grew a {mall green branch of palm. Bacor Alas! that Warwick had no more forecaj? Foree THER / forean father. An- But while he thought to fteal the fingle ten cefto on wh i an degre o afcend-k Sh l. de th fr ' ge fi The king was fli ing genealogy precedes another. He makes this difference to. arife from the foreAddifon The cuftom of the people of God, and the de-caft and predetermination of the gods crees of our furefathers, are to be kept, touching The laft, fearce ripen'd into perfe& man thofe things whereof the Scripture hath neither one Saw helplefs him from whom their life began way or other given us charge Haoker. Mem'ry and forecaf? juft returns engage Pope. That pointed back to youth, this on to age If it be a generous defire inmen to know from On z f. [from farecqft. whenc ceftor Conceit is ftill'deriv'd Folrecas®re. . /o [ fore and cafile.] Inj a thip, is that part where the foremaf fro and is divide ftands And madly play with-my forefathers joints® = ShakaOur great forefatker Had left him nought to.conquerbut his country. Addifors When a man fees the prodigious pains our forefathers have been at in thefe barbarous buildings; on cannot but fancy what miracles of architeture: the {hips, the cook-rooms. are built in their forecaftles contrary to that which had been anciently ufed Raleigh's E[Jays To ForrFe'nD. . a. [Itis doubtful whe- ther from fore or for and defend.. 1f from fore, it implies. antecedent provifion; asforearm:: if from for prohibitory fecu-rity; as forbid. Of the two following examples one favours for, and the other or above Greave tha is of opinion tioned in tha th men alteratio forecited paffage is-continued. Arbuth 7o ForECLOSE, . a 1. To fhut up [ fore and clofe. to preclude to prevent The embargo with Spain forec/sfed this trade fore. Carew 2. 70 ForECLO/SE @ Mortgage the powe Fo'Reprck to.avert prohibit T 1 is to.cut of I would not kill thy unprepared fpirit of redemption No, heav'ns forefend! I would notkill thy foul. Shakefp The . f. {fore and deck. 7o ForepESI'GN. @, a. [ fore an To plan beforehand defign. Perhaps a fever, which the gods Sorefend fore. Dryds May bring your youth:to fome-untimely end 2. To provide for; to fecure Down with the nofe, Down with it flat : take the bridge quite awa _All the fleps of the growth and vegetation bot of apimals and plants, have been forefeen and foredrfigned by the wife Author of nature Cheyne 70 ForEpo. w. a been inftructed in the have left us, had, the Addifon on Italy right way Bleft Peer ! his great farefathersev'ry grac Pipe Refle@ing, and refle¢ted in hisrace Quote ' ForeCT'TED. part. [ fore and cite. before woul Pre ForEcHO'SEN. part. [ fare and chofen. Raleigh's Hiftory. Shall- I not be diftraught The commodity of the new.cook-room the merchants have found ta be fo greaty as that, in all their elected it cannot From fome forefather grief5 mine is not fo. . Shak. o the ref and not in th Harris Jorecafle which is ‘aloft hold, is called the prow their own forefathers have come be difpleafing to underftand the place of ourfirft an who contrives beforehand Of him Smell that,. his particular to forefend Shakefp from the gen'ral weal Forer1'Ncer. 7. /. [ fore and finger.] Th [from for and do, no finger next to the thumb; the index 1. To ruin; to deftroy. A word obfolete Oppofed to making happy Befeeching him raven has a reputation in the world for omen, and a kind of fmall prophet: a cro obferved the raven's manner and way of dehis predictions, fets up for a_forcboder L' Efirange . fo [for anteriour part an- plan Dryyden Of foreign tyrants, and of nymphs at home Con the verb. I to the foredeck went, and thence did loo For rocky Scylla Chapman's OdyfJey With thefe foreboding words reftrains their hate You bird o that ha diverin Faiky 9 and all things ten Here Britain's ftatefmen oft the fall foredoo anteriour part of the fhip fkill'd in future fate Fate makes you deaf Forecafting how his foc he might annoy Dryd. Hin By courfe of timg to theirappointed end the floor by a bulk-head: that part of th fition to mark priority of time, of whic fome examples fhall be given Spenfer Foreca'sTER Each of them will bear {ix demiculverins and fou fakers, nceding no other addition than a flight {pa out Forecaft, butit muft needs to iffue come Fo'recast the fore lines from the firlx local impreflion. Bn{ou aft, whic Fate foredoom'd When broad awake, fhe finds in troublous flit "Though there is an orb or fpherical area of th found, yet they move firongeft and go fartheft i deck fore an of things befor To Foreca'st. w. 7. To form fchemes; to contrive beforehand not be Yore. adv 1. Anteriorly; in the part whic firt to thofe that meet 1t to provide againft to confider the en The willing metal will obey thy hand Following with eafe : if favour'd by+thry fate Thou art foredoom'd to view the Stygian ftate Dryden, ge ra Lf e L n u e n c / ec fo t an ar em w in them 'To forefee Tt is wifdo hind 2. That whic motion The fiend's alarm began, Dryd. Theod. and Honoria Pliny placeth the Schenite upon the Euphrates Raleigh where the fame beginneth to be fordable 1 n do an u riv nd fo A countrym th r wh an bl rd Sf mo wa i r wh tryo an ef ee it n fo h ot fm to ra wate e noi mo ma i r wh we ll {h ry tr the co L'Efirange that which is before To Latium, and the realms foredoom'd by Jove T hat juft when the deffert and fruits were plac'd Fo'rDABLE. adj. [from ford.] Paffable without fwimming adj. [pone, Saxon. Through various hazards and events we move~ The feaft was ferv'd; the time fo well foreca/t Fording his current where thou find'ft 1t low Denham FORE FrOR' FO An. agate {ton Polymni tient Gaul : finger This doth betoken 2. To overdo; teo weary © forefeet 7o ¥orzpo'oM. . a. [ fore and dowom. predeftinate; to determine beforehand 'F and fome upon. the fore YoTur I continue my line fro to harafs Shakefpeare and Britons Give me thy fift, thy forefoot to megive. Shat He ran fiercely, and {mote at Heliodorus with hi Whilit the heavy plowman fnoars Al with weary tafk foredone Peacham on Drawing Fo''rErooT. . fo. plur. forefeet.. [ fore and foor.] 'The anteriour foot of a quadruped : imwcontempt, a hand That drew on men God's hatred and his wrat And many fouls in dolours had foredone. Fairy Qu Shak as it:were, adting he Some wear this on the middle-finger, as the an Fairy, Queen That either makes me, or foredoes me quite fhall be drawn fpeech with her forefinger A foredone wight from door of death might raife He would at her requeft prolong her nephew's days This is the nigh Shakefpeare. On the foreffnger of an alderman if either falves or oils The corfe they follow did with defperate han Faredo its own life Shakefpeare's Hamler D 2 Mac. 1ii. 25. thenc to the heels then making the breaft with the eminency thereof, bring out: his near forefoot, which I finifh Peacham onDrawing 75 Foreco! w. a. [ foreand go.] 1. To quit; togiveup; to refign |