Foreground ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Foreground ( noun )

  1. The part of a scene or picture that is closest to and in front of the viewer.
  2. The part of a view or prospect that is nearest to the observer.

Origin:

Middle english forygraund, from fory- + ground.

Examples:

  1. The foreground of the painting was filled with flowers.
  2. The foreground of the landscape was dominated by the mountain.
  3. The foreground of the photograph was blurry.
  4. The foreground of the garden was beautifully landscaped.
  5. The foreground of the seascape was dotted with boats.

(As a verb)

Foreground ( verb )

  1. The part of a scene or picture that is closest to and in front of the viewer.
  2. The part of a view or prospect that is nearest to the observer.

Origin:

Middle english forygraund, from fory- + ground.

Examples:

  1. The foreground of the painting was filled with flowers.
  2. The foreground of the landscape was dominated by the mountain.
  3. The foreground of the photograph was blurry.
  4. The foreground of the garden was beautifully landscaped.
  5. The foreground of the seascape was dotted with boats.
Some random words: clockwork, librettist, sauna