forepeak

[Pref. fore-. and Eng. peak (q.v.).] Naut.: The part of a ve el in the angle of a bow. före-plăn, v. t. [Pref. fore, and English plan (q. v.).) To plan or arrange beforehand; to pre"What had been already foreseen and foreplanned in her own mind." -Mi Austen: Sense and Sensibility, ch. xxxviii. arrange. *före point, *fore-poynt, v. i. [Pref. fore- , and Eng. point (q. v.).] To presage, to forebode, to foreshow, to foreshadow. *före-põş-şe ed', a . 1. Holding or held in po e ion in previous time, 2. Preoccupied; absent-minded. *fö re prize, v . t . [Pref.fore-, and Eng. prize , v. (q. v.)] To prize, value, or rate beforehand. "God hath fore prized things of the greatest weight." Hooker: Ecclesiastical Polity, v., § 71. före-prom-Ised, a. [Pref. fore-, and English promised.] Promised beforehand or previously; already promised. IMG:content-0017.png:[blocks in formation] upon. 2. To dart ahead when going into stays. *före-read', s. [FOREREAD, v .] A preface. ( Row lands .) *före-read', v. t. [Pref. fore-, and Eng. read (q. v.).] To tell beforehand; to signify by tokens. före-read-ing, s. [Pref. fore- , and Eng. reading (q. v.).] A previous perusal.