forthclepet

t. [ME. forthclepien, and clepe.] To call forth. As an egle fortheclepynge his bryddis to flee,. he sprade out his weengis. Wyclif , Deut. xxxii. 11 (Oxf.). forth comet (forth'kum), n. [ME. forthcome , forth cyme , a coming forth, forth , forth, + cyme , a coming: see forth1 and come, n.] A coming forth. Fained is Egypt in forthcome of tham. Ps. civ. 38 (Old Psalter). forthcoming (forth'kum-ing), n. [ forth1 + coming, n.] 1. A coming forth. Would this pacifier aduise the ordinarie thus, or elles to keepe hym in prys on where he should doe no hurte, and lette the walles and the lokkes be hys suertyes for his for the coming. Sir T. More, Works, p. 888. 2. In Scots law, the action by which an arrestment is made effectual. In this action the arrestee and common debtor are called before the judge to hear judgment given; the debt is ordered to be paid, or the effects are ordered to be delivered up to the arresting creditor, or the matter is otherwise disposed of. forthcoming (forth'kum-ing), a. [ tion, as a person or a thing, that his or its presence when needed can be counted on. It was ordered, that he [Walgrave] should be moved out of the Tower,... remaining still as a prisoner, and to be forth - coming whensoever he should be called for. Strype, Memorials, Edw. VI., an. 1551. He was forth - coming to answer the call, to satisfy the scrutiny, and to sustain the brow-beating of Christ's an gry and powerful enemies. Paley, Evidences, I. i. Forthcoming bond. See bond1 . forthcomingne (förth'kum-ing-nes), n. Readine to be brought forward or produced. The subject of forthcomingne belongs to the general subject of procedure. J. S. Mill . forthcutt, v. t. [ME. forthkutten (tr. L. proscindere); forth + cut.] To cut; in the extract, to plow. Whether al day shal ere the erere, that he so we and forthkutten and purgen his erthe? Wyclif , Isa. xxviii. 24 (Oxf.). forth dealt, n. An erroneous form of foredeal . As good a forthdeale and auantage towards thende of the werke as if a good porcion of the same wer alredie finished. J. Udall , tr. of Apophthegms of Erasmus, p. 41, note. forthdrawt, v . t . [ME. forthdragen ; forth1 + draw.] To draw or bring forth. The fischer than the child forthdrouz With salt and with the cris me cloth. Gregorlegende (ed. Schulz), 1. 347. forthent, adv . [ME., furth on , forthun , forth , forth: see forth1 .] Also; even. forthert, adv . , a ., and v . See further . forth-faret, v. i. [ME. forthfaren ; forth1 + farel.] To go forth; depart. Castle of Love . Natheles Meliors & he made moc he sorwe For them per our was forth - fare faire to crist. William of Palerne (E. E. T. S.), 1. 5266. forth-faret, n. [ME., forthfaru , forth far an , go forth: see forth - fare , v.] 1. Departure.-2. Same as pa ing - bell . AS. forthfæder , forth , forth, + fæder , father: see forth and father , and cf. forefather .] A forefather. forth fett, v. t. [ME. forth fet ten; forth fetl .] To fetch forth. Anon his sone was for the fete And ladde ther he schulde dee. IMG:content-1736.png:[ocr errors] Seven Sages (ed. Wright), 1. 2440. forthy At this minute one rash young rooster made a manful attempt to crow. "Do tell!" said his mistre , who rose in great wrath; "you needn't be so forth - putting , as I knows on!" S. O. Jewett, Mrs. Bonny.