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:

1. He was standing fore of the crowd.
2. The fore part of the ship was damaged.
3. The horse's forelegs were injured.
4. He walked fore to the door and opened it.
5. 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:

1. He was standing fore of the crowd.
2. The fore part of the ship was damaged.
3. The horse's forelegs were injured.
4. He walked fore to the door and opened it.
5. 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:

1. He was standing fore of the crowd.
2. The fore part of the ship was damaged.
3. The horse's forelegs were injured.
4. He walked fore to the door and opened it.
5. 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:

1. He was standing fore of the crowd.
2. The fore part of the ship was damaged.
3. The horse's forelegs were injured.
4. He walked fore to the door and opened it.
5. The Fore of the mountain range is covered with snow.