Fore
(
adverb
,
adjective
,
verb
,
noun
)
(As an adverb)
Fore ( adverb )
At or near the front.
Origin:
From old english fore, from proto-germanic *fura ("before, in front"), from proto-indo-european *préh₂.
Examples:
- He was standing fore of the crowd.
- The fore part of the ship was damaged.
- The horse's forelegs were injured.
- He walked fore to the door and opened it.
- The Fore of the mountain range is covered with snow.
(As an adjective)
Fore ( adjective )
At or near the front.
Origin:
From old english fore, from proto-germanic *fura ("before, in front"), from proto-indo-european *préh₂.
Examples:
- He was standing fore of the crowd.
- The fore part of the ship was damaged.
- The horse's forelegs were injured.
- He walked fore to the door and opened it.
- The Fore of the mountain range is covered with snow.
(As a verb)
Fore ( verb )
At or near the front.
Origin:
From old english fore, from proto-germanic *fura ("before, in front"), from proto-indo-european *préh₂.
Examples:
- He was standing fore of the crowd.
- The fore part of the ship was damaged.
- The horse's forelegs were injured.
- He walked fore to the door and opened it.
- The Fore of the mountain range is covered with snow.
(As a noun)
Fore ( noun )
At or near the front.
Origin:
From old english fore, from proto-germanic *fura ("before, in front"), from proto-indo-european *préh₂.
Examples:
- He was standing fore of the crowd.
- The fore part of the ship was damaged.
- The horse's forelegs were injured.
- He walked fore to the door and opened it.
- The Fore of the mountain range is covered with snow.