Forth ( adverb , preposition )

(As an adverb)

Forth ( adverb )

1. Forward in time, position, or order.
2. Out of a particular place or state.
3. Out and away; away from the speaker or writer.

Origin:

Old english forth, from the germanic base of forward.

Examples:

1. He walked forth into the sunlight.
2. The army marched forth to battle.
3. The plan was set forth for discussion.
4. The ideas were brought forth for consideration.
5. The facts were laid forth for examination.

(As a preposition)

Forth ( preposition )

1. Forward in time, position, or order.
2. Out of a particular place or state.
3. Out and away; away from the speaker or writer.

Origin:

Old english forth, from the germanic base of forward.

Examples:

1. He walked forth into the sunlight.
2. The army marched forth to battle.
3. The plan was set forth for discussion.
4. The ideas were brought forth for consideration.
5. The facts were laid forth for examination.