Pronunciation: /ˈfɔrˌfrʌnt/
noun the leading or most important position or place
A1 She was at the forefront of the class during the spelling bee.
A2 The teacher always puts safety at the forefront of any science experiment.
B1 The company's new product is at the forefront of technology in its industry.
B2 The scientist's groundbreaking research has placed her at the forefront of her field.
C1 The CEO is always looking for ways to keep the company at the forefront of innovation.
C2 The artist's latest exhibition has once again put him at the forefront of the contemporary art scene.
adjective of, relating to, or situated at the front
A1 She was at the forefront of the class during the spelling bee.
A2 The teacher placed the student at the forefront of the classroom for better visibility.
B1 The new technology is at the forefront of the industry, leading the way for others to follow.
B2 The company's innovative approach has put them at the forefront of the market.
C1 His groundbreaking research has placed him at the forefront of the scientific community.
C2 The artist's latest masterpiece has catapulted her to the forefront of the art world.
formal The company's new product is at the forefront of technological innovation.
informal She's always at the forefront of fashion trends.
slang He's always at the forefront of the latest gossip.
figurative The artist's work is at the forefront of the contemporary art scene.
forefronted
forefronts
more forefront
most forefront
forefront
will forefront
have forefronted
is forefronting
forefront
forefront
to forefront
forefronting
forefronted