Pronunciation: /frʌnt/
noun the foremost part or surface of something
A1 The cat sat in front of the fireplace.
A2 She stood at the front of the line to buy tickets.
B1 The store has a display of new products at the front entrance.
B2 The front of the building is beautifully designed with large windows.
C1 The front of the car was damaged in the accident.
C2 The front row seats at the concert offer the best view of the stage.
adjective located at or near the front
adverb toward the front
A1 She stood in front of the mirror and practiced her speech.
A2 The bus stop is located in front of the library.
B1 Please wait in front of the line until your turn.
B2 The car in front suddenly stopped, causing a chain reaction of braking.
C1 The restaurant's front entrance was decorated with beautiful flowers.
C2 The CEO sat in front of the board members, ready to present the quarterly report.
formal The presentation slides will be displayed on the screen at the front of the room.
informal Hey, can you save me a seat at the front for the concert?
slang I always try to snag a spot up front at the movies for the best view.
figurative She always puts on a brave face in front of others, even when she's feeling down.
fronted
fronts
more front
most front
front
will front
have fronted
is fronting
front
front
to front
fronting
fronted