fore broads

pl. [Etym. doubtful.) The milk which is first drawn from a cow when she is milked; beestings. *före-but-tock, s . [Pref. fore- , and Eng. buttock (q. v.).] The breast. "Now her fore buttocks to the navel bare," Swift , Pope and Arbuthnot : Miscell., ίν. 222. *före-buy-ěr, *fore-by-ar, s. [Pref.fore-, and Eng. buyer .] A forestaller. före-by', prep . & adv. [FORBY.] före-cast', *for-kast, v. t. & i. Pret. fore-, and Eng. cast, v. (q. v.)] IMG:content-1905.png:[blocks in formation] "He makes this difference to arise from the forecast and predetermination of the gods."- Add is on : On Ancient Medals . 2. Foresight of consequences, and provision against them; prevision; the faculty or power of foreseeing consequences. "Alas! that Warwick had no more forecast; But while he thought to steal the single ten, The King was slyly fingered from the deck." Shakesp.: Henry VI ., Pt . 111. , v. 1. före-cast-er, s. [Eng. forecast : -er.] One who forecasts, foresees, or makes provision beforehand. före-cast-ing, a. & s. [Pref. fore- , and Eng. casting .] A. As adj .: Foreseeing, farsighted. "The Emperor is too wise and forecasting a prince, either to fall out with Germany or the Pope."-Ascham: Letter , in Works (1865), i. 279. B. As subst .: The act of one who forecasts; provision against consequences. "The witty inuencions, fore cas tinges and other laborious affairs of Anselme."-Bale: English Votaries, pt. ii. forecastle (pron. fōk-sel), s. [Pref. fore-, and Eng. castle (q. v.).] Nautical: 1. In flush-decks; a part of the upper deck for. ward of the after fore-shroud. 2. A short upper deck forward. Formerly raised like a castle to command the enemy's decks. A top-gallant forecastle. 3. A forward part of the space below decks for the seamen in merchant ships. "The superstitions of the forecastle ." -Macaulay: Hist. Eng ., ch. xxv. forecastle-deck, s. Naut.: [FORECASTLE (2).]