for we ant

t. [ME. forwenien, forwanien (= MLG. vorwenen = MHG. verwenen, G. verwöhnen = Dan. forvænne ); The unwise man and for we ned child habbeth both on [one] lage [law]. Old Eng. Homilies (ed. Morris), II. 41. Thanne he charged chapmen to chasten her childeren; Late no wynnynge hem forweny [var. forwanye ] whil the i be zonge. Piers Plowman (B), v. 34. for we art, v . t.; pp. forworn. [ for we red , forwerd ); for -1+ wear1 .] Το wear out; spend; waste. IMG:content-1751.png:[blocks in formation] up; pay; repay; requite. The God above Foryelde yow. Chaucer, Good Women, 1. 457. forzando, forzato (for-tsän'dō, -tsätō), a. [It., ppr. and pp. of forzare, force: see forcel, v.] In music, forcible: noting a pa age to be rendered with force or loudne . Also sforzando. Abbreviated fz. fo 1 (fos), n. Same as force3. [Prov. Eng.] fo , fo e (fos), n. [=MLG. fo e, canal, sound, And a none we left all the Poo, and toke ower course by a lytyll Ryver that cometh to the same, called the fo e , made and cutte owte by hande. towne. Torkington , Diarie of Eng. Travell, p. 6. A Carak of Genoa. pa ed before the port of Rhodes, and rid at anker at the Fo e , 7. or 8. miles from the Hakluyt's Voyages , II. 76. Specifically-2. In fort ., a hollow place, ditch, or moat, commonly full of water, lying between the scarp and the counterscarp below the rampart, and turning round a fortified place or a post that is to be defended. See cut under castle. Shall I shut up myself in some strong castle or tower? the fire will pa the fo es, consume the bulwarks. Jer. Taylor, Works (ed. 1835), I. 374. Fierce Rodomont escapes, and as he flies, High bounding o'er the fo e that yawns below, Lights on th' interior ramparts of the foe. Hoole, tr. of Orlando Furioso, xv. 3. In an at., same as fo al.-Advance-fo . See sa. fo a the point of attachment of an organ: as, the antennary fo a of an insect. - Anconeal fo a of the humerus. See anconeal. Anterior palatine fo a. Same as anterior palatine canal (a). See can all.-Anthelicine fo a, the depre ion between the branches of the antihelix; the fo a triangular is.- Canine fo a. See canine. Cerebellar fo a, the posterior cerebral fosCerebral fo a, one of three depre ions, anterior, middle, and posterior, on each side of the floor of the cranial cavity, lodging respectively the frontal and temporal lobes of the cerebrum and the cerebellum. - Conarial, coronoid, cotyloid, digastric, , etc., fo a. See the adjectives. Condyloid fo a, a depre ion behind the occipital condyle on either side, sometimes perforated at its bottom by a foramen which transmits a vein to the lateral sinus. Fo a cærule a, the shallow groove extending forward from the superior fovea of the medulla oblong at a, ordinarily known as the locus cærule us. - Fo a duct us venosi, the posterior part of the longitudinal fi ure of the liver, where the duct us venosus lies, usually called fi ure of the duct us venosus. - Fo a in no min at a, the namele fo a. See scaphoid fo a ( b ). - Fo a navicular is, the navicular fo a. ( a ) A rece in the urethra, near the urinary meatus, where the caliber of the tube is enlarged. ( b ) A depre ed space between the posterior commi ure of the vulva and the fourchette.- Fo a of the gall-bladder, the depre ion on the under surface of the liver in which the gall-bladder lies. - Fo a of the helix, a narrow groove in the external ear, between the helix and the antihelix. Also called scaphoid fo a, fo a innomi nat a. See earl. -Fo a of the vena cava, the fi ure in the liver in which the vena cava lies.- Fo a oval is, the oval fo a, a depre ion on the left wall of the right auricle of the heart. It is the remains of the fetal foramen ovale between the auricles. Also called fovea oval is. -Fo a rhomboidal is, the fourth ventricle of the brain. Fo a sigmoidea, the groove on the internal surface of the mastoid portion of the temporal bone lodging the lateral sinus.-Fo a triangular is, the fo a of the antihelix of the ear. See second cut under earl . - Glenoid fo a, one of two shallow fo æ: ( a ) The surface by which the scapula articulates with the humerus. (b) The surface by which the temporal bone articulates with the lower jaw: improperly extended in human anatomy to include the whole of the smooth surface of the vaginal proce hehind the Glaserian fi ure, in relation with the parotid gland, and not concerned in the tempo rom axillary articulation. See cut under skull . - Guttural fo a, that part of the base of the skull lying between the posterior border of the horizontal plate of the palate-bone and the anterior border of the foramen magnum. - Iliac fo a, the general inner surface of the iliac bone, occupied by the iliacus muscle. See cut under innominate . - Incisive fo a, a little depre ion on the surface of the upper jaw-bone just above the sockets of the incisor teeth.- Infra spinous fo a, the surface of the dorsum of the scapula below the spine, occupied by the infra spin at us muscle. See cut under scapula . - Ischiorectal fo a, a deep pit in the perineum, on each side of the lower end of the rectum, between that and the tuberosity of the ischium, of triangular-pyramidal form, its base directed to the integument of the parts, its apex corresponding to the divergence of the levator ani from the obturator muscle. It is bounded internally by the sphincter and levator ani and coccygeus muscles, and externally by the ischium and obturator muscle, behind by the edge of the gluteus maximus and great sacrosciatic ligament, and is filled with a ma of adipose advance, n., 6. connective ti ue, the frequent site of absce es. Jugular fo a, a pit on the temporal bone, entering into the formation of the posterior lacerate foramen of the skull, in special relation with the beginning of the jugular vein, at the confluence of the lateral and inferior petrosal sinuses. Lacrymal fo a, a small depre ion in the orbital part of the frontal bone, lodging the lacrymal gland.Myrtiform fo e amente the inasal fost cavities which constitute internal part of the nose. They are the seat of smell, and they aid also in respiration and phonation. See cut under nasal. Occipital fo e, two pairs, upper and lower, of depre ions on the inner surface of the occipital bone, the upper lodging the occipital lobes of the cerebrum, the lower lodging the cerebellum, the latter being the same as the posterior cerebral or cerebellar fo a. The two pairs are separated horizontally at the plane of the tentorium by left fo e being separated vertically by the line of the falx cerebri and falx cerebelli; at the junction of the four fo æ is the internal occipital protuberance. Olecranoid fo a, a deep pit at the back of the lower end of the humerus, receiving the olecranon when the for earnı is extended.-Palatine fo e. Same as palatine foram ina (which see, under foramen ). - Pituitary fo a, a pit on the top of the body of the sphenoid bone, receiving the pituitary body. Called in human anatomy the sella tur. cica or Turkish saddle , and bounded by four prominent clinoid proce es. It is the most important landmark of the skull, indicating the site of the trabeculæ cranii of the embryo, the forward limit of the notochord, and thus the boundary between the vertebral and the evertebral divisions of the cranium; in the early embryo it is a perforation. See cut under skull . Pterygoid fo a the depre ed interval between the diverging internal and external pterygoid proce es of the sphenoid bone, filled in by the internal pterygoid muscle. See cut under skull. Scaphoid fo a. (a) A slight special depre ion of the general pterygoid fo a, whence arises the tensor palati muscle. (b) The innominate fo a of the outer ear; the groove between the helix and the antihelix; the fo a of the helix. See second cut under earl . - Sigmoid fo a, a curved groove on the inner surface of the mastoid bone for the lateral venous sinus. Sphenomaxillary fo a, a small triangular rece on the outer surface of the cranium, below the apex of the orbit, where the sphenoid, sphenomaxillary, and pterygomaxillary fi ures converge, bounded by parts of the sphenoid, superior maxillary, and palate bones, lodging the sphenopalatine or Meckelian ganglion, communicating with the orbital, nasal, zygomatic, and cerebral cavities, and having opening into it the foramen rotundum, the vidian, pterygopalatine, sphenopalatine, posterior palatine, and other foramina. Submaxillary fo a, a pit on the inner surface of the lower jaw-bone, where rests the for the lateral sinus, the right fo a submaxillary gland. - Subscapular fo a, the concave anterior surface of the scapula occupied by the subscapular is muscle. Supra spinous fo a, the surface of the dorsum of the scapula above the spinous proce , occupied by the supra spin at us muscle. See cut under scapula. - Temporal fo a, the general depre ion on the outer 2348 body, in form and sometimes in texture: as, fo il shells, bones, or wood. See II., 2. Language is fo il poetry. muscle, and continuous below the zygoma with the zygomatic fo a.- Trochanteric fo a. Same as fo a. See . Zygomatic fo a, the general rece on the side of the skull below and within the zygomatic arch, being the downward extension of the temporal fo a, from which it is distinguished by a ridge on the great wing of the sphenoid bone separating the temporal from the external pterygoid muscle. It is bounded by the surrounding surfaces of the sphenoid, superior maxillary, malar, and inferior maxillary bones.