Forebode

fur-bud', v.t. to feel a secret sense of something future, esp. of evil,— n. Forebod'er. See Bode [evil. Forebodement, fur-bod 'men n. feeling of coming Foreboding, for-bud 'mg, n. a hodtug or perception beforehand apprehension of coming evil Forecast, for-kust\ to contrive or reckon he/o> hand to foresee —vt to form schemes — beforehand Forecast'er. [See Cast.] Forecast, for'kast, n a previous contrivance foi l-SICjht Forecastle, foi'kas-l or fok'.sl, u. a forederk, raised above ilie main duck more commonly the forep.ut of the ship undo the niaindeck, the quarters of the crew of the upper deck of a ship before the foremast, so called from the small turret or castle near the prow in ancient Vi Foreclose, fur-hlo/, to preelude to prevent to slop [Fi fot\ lo\. pa p of fox hue, to exclude —.fons, outside, and daitdo, eiansui, to shut. Foreclosure, foi-hln/flr, u a foreclosing \linv) the* depiiving a niortgagei of tlie right of redeeimng a mortgaged estate. [time. Foredate, for dal', v.t. to date before the (rue Forodeck, foi'dek, n the fort part of a deck or ship. [that is forward Fore-end, fiV-end, n the end that goes first or Forefather, foi'fa-///er, n an ancestor. [Fore, and Father Forefend, fdr-fend', v t to ward off, avert. [Propcily for/md, from the prefix fo> and -feud, an abbiev. of defend..Sec prefix for-.'] Forefinger, ff.r'hng-gcr. n. the finger before the others, or next the thumb. Forefoot, fur'foot, n one of the feet of an animal in front or next the head. Forefront, for'front, n the front or foremost part.