forayer, forrayer, for ray our

[FORAGER.] A forager; a pillager; a marauder for-băde', for-bad', pret. of v. [FORBID.] *for-băn', *for-bonne, v. t . [M. H. Ger. verb an nen; Icel. fyirbanna; Sw. förlanna .] [BAN, v.] To curse strongly, to excommunicate. *for-bar, *for-barre. v. t. [M. H. Ger. verbar ren .] [BAR, v.] 1. To bar in; to shut up. "Whi lete you foulli your fon for barre you herinne?" William of Palerne, 3,333. 2. To cut off, to stop, to shut out. "Though he for barre our vytayle." Richard Cœur de Lion, 3,513. 3. To ward off. forbearing "Thei with fyn force for barred his strokes." William of Palerne, 1,216. 4. To shut out, to exclude. "A man at the last for bard may be, Of the bli ful world." Hampole: Prick of Conscience, 957. *for-ba the, v. i . [Pref. for- (1), and Eng. bathe (q.v.).] To bathe, to steep, to soak. for-beär', *for-bere, v. i. & t. [A. S. for be ran; for- (1) pref., and beran =to bear.] IMG:content-1892.png:[blocks in formation] *6. To quit or leave a place. "We must forbear." --Shakesp.: Cymbeline, i. 1. B. Transitive : 1. To bear with; to leave alone; to treat with forbearance. "Western the Great forbearing the vanquished foe." Fielding : Tom Jones , bk. v., ch. xii. *2. To avoid; to keep away from; to shun. "Forbear his presence, until time hath qualified the heat of his displeasure."-Shakesp.: Lear , i. 2. *3. To abstain from; to refrain from; to omit. "Forbear your food awhile." Shakesp.: As You Like It , ii. 7. *4. To spare, to let alone. "Canst thou not forbear me half an hour?" Shakesp.: Henry IV., Pt. II., iv. 5. *5. To withhold; to keep back; to restrain. "Forbear thee from meddling with God, who is with me, that He destroy thee not."-2 Chron . xxxv. 21. för-beär, s . [Eng.for-=fore, and bear , v.] An ancestor, a forefather. (Generally in the plural.) "The friendship and alliance that has been between your houses and forbears of old." -Scott : Waverley , ch. xvi. for-beär-ançe, s. [Eng. forbear ; -ance .] 1. The act of forbearing, refraining, or abstaining from any act or course of conduct. "True noble e would Learn him forbearance from so foul a wrong." Shakesp.: Richard II ., iv. 1. 2. Command of temper; self-restraint; patience; indulgence; mildne ; long-suffering. "Together we have learned to prize Forbearance and self-sacrifice." Words worth: White Doe of Rylstone, ii. *3. A withdrawing; a keeping aloof. "Have a continent forbearance , till the speed of his rage goes slower." --Shakesp .: Lear , i. 2. *for-bear-ant, a. [Eng. forbear ; -ant .] Forbearing; indulgent; patient. *for-bear-ant-lý, adv . [Eng. forbearant ; -ly .] In a forbearing or patient manner; with forbear ance. for-beär-er, s . [Eng. forbear , v.; -er.] 1. One who forbears or is forbearing. *2. One who intermits or intercepts. "The West as a father all goodne doth bring, The East a forbearer no manner of thing." Tu er: Husbandry ; Properties of the Winds. for-beär-ing, *fore-bear-ing, *for-ber-yng, *ver-ber-inge, pr . par ., a . & 8. [FORBEAR, v .] A. As pr . par .: (See the verb.) B. As adj .: Patient, indulgent, long-suffering, exercising forbearance. C. As substantive: 1. The exercise of forbearance, patience, indulgence, long-suffering. 2. A keeping away from; abstention. "Verberinge of mete and of drinke." -Ayenbite, p. 205. *3. A ce ation or omi ion. "Without any certayne omi ion and forbearyng."Hall: Henry VIII . (an. 34). pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, forbearingly for-beär-Ing-ly, adv . [Eng. forbearing; -ly.) In a forbearing, patient manner; with forbearance. för-beärş, s. pl . [FORBEAR, 8.] *for-berne, v. t. (FOR BURN.)