Pronunciation: /fɔːr/
noun the front part of something, especially a ship
A1 I saw a squirrel in the forest.
A2 The fore of the ship was damaged in the storm.
B1 The fore of the car was dented in the accident.
B2 The fore of the house had a beautiful garden.
C1 The fore of the company was focused on innovation.
C2 The fore of the country's economy was in jeopardy.
adjective situated or placed in front
A1 I saw a forewarning sign on the road.
A2 The foreknowledge of the storm helped us prepare.
B1 The foreboding feeling in the air made me uneasy.
B2 The forethought he put into the project paid off in the end.
C1 His foresight in investing in the company early on led to great success.
C2 The foregone conclusion was that they would win the championship.
formal The fore part of the ship is where the crew members work.
informal I'll meet you at the fore of the building.
slang Let's hang out at the fore of the park later.
figurative The fore of the argument was presented by the opposition.
foretold
fores
further
foremost
foresee
will foretell
have foreseen
is foreseeing
fore
foremost
to foresee
foreseeing
foreseen