fore recited

[Pref. fore-, and Eng. recited (q. v.).] Previously recited, mentioned, or enumerated. före rě měm-bered, a. [Pref. fore-, and Eng. remembered.] Called to mind previously. före-rent', s . [Pref. fore- , and Eng. rent (q. v.).] Scots Law : Rent payable by a tenant six months after entry, or before he has reaped the first crop; rent payable in advance. [FOREHAND-RENT.] *före-rě-pört, v . t . [Pref. fore , and Eng. re port (q. v.).] To declare beforehand. *före-re-quest (qu as kw), v . t . [Pref. fore- , and Eng. request (q. v.).] To ask beforehand. *före-rě-şěm-ble, v . t . [Pref. fore- , and Eng. resemble (q. v.).] To typify, to prefigure. *fö re-right ( gh silent), adv . & a. [Pref. fore- , and Eng. right (q. v.).] A. As adv .: Straight forward, directly forward. "Though he fore right Both by their houses and their persons pa ed." Chapman: Homer's Ody ey, vii. B. As adjective : 1. Ready; quick; willing; direct. "Their sails spread forth, and with a fore right gale." Mas singer: Renegado , v. 2. Obstinate; headstrong; abrupt; foolish. före-run', v . t. [Pref.fore-, and Eng. run (q. v.); cf. Goth. faurrinan ; Ger. vorrennen .] 1. To come before as a sign or earnest of something to follow; to precede as an omen or sign; to foretoken; to forebode. "These signs forerun the death or fall of kings." Shakesp.: Richard II., ii. 4. 2. To precede; to anticipate. "I heard it to be a maxim at Dublin to follow, if not forerun, all that is or will be practiced in London." Graunt: Bills of Mortality . IMG:content-0018.png:[blocks in formation] chin, bench; go, gem; thin, this; foreshorten