Fore-ordination

fore-or-de-na -shun, s. previous ordination; predetermination predestination. 295 FORETASTE Forepeak, fore'-peek, s. the part of a ve el close to the Fore-plane, fore'-plane, s. the first plane used after the Fore-po e ed, fore-poz-zest', a. holding formerly in Fore prize, fore-prize', v.a. to rate beforehand. Fore promised, fore-prom'-ist, a. pre-engaged. Fore-rank, fore' -rank, s. the first rank; the front. Forereach, fore-reetch', v.a. to gain upon [Naut.] Forereading, fore-reed -ing, s. previous perusal. Fore-remembered, fore-re-mem -berd, a. called to mind Forerun, fore-run', v.a. to precede; to advance before. Forerunner, fore-run'-ner, s. a me enger sent before; Foresaid, fore' -sed, pp. or a. mentioned before. Foresail, fore -sale, s. a triangular sail which slides up Foresay, fore-sa', v.a. to predict; to pre-appoint. Fores cent, fore'-sent, s. foretaste; anticipation. Foresee, fore-see', v.a. to see beforehand; to foreknow. Foreseer, fore-se'-er, s. one who foresees. Foreseize, fore-seeze', v.a. to seize beforehand. Foreshadow, forc-shad'-o, v.a. to shadow or typify beFore shame, fore-shame', v.a. to bring reproach on. Foreship, fore'-ship, s. the fore-part of a ship. Fore-shore, fore'-shore, s. the sloping part of the sea Foreshorten, fore - short - n, v.a. to represent figures Foreshortening, fore-short -ning, s. the representation Foreshow, fore'-sho, v.a. to show beforehand; to prog Foreside, fore'-side, s. the front side; a spacious out Foresight, fore'-site, s. prescience; foreknowledge; Foresighted, fore-si'-ted, a. looking carefully forward. Foresightful, fore-site'-ful, a. prescient; provident. Foresignify, fore-sig'-ne-fi, v.a. to signify beforehand; Foreskin, fore'-skin, s. the prepuce, the skin covering Foreskirt, fore'-skirt, s. the loose and pendulous part Fore sleeve, fore'-sleeve, s. the portion of a coat or gown Forespeak, fore-speek', v.a. to foresay; to foretell. Fore speech, fore' -speech, s. a preface. Forespent, fore-spent', a. exhausted; spent; past. Forespoken,fore-spoke'-n,a. previously spoken. Forest, for'-est, s. an extensive wood, or a large tract Forestage, for'-est-aje, s. an ancient service paid by Fore-tackle, fore'-tak-l, s. the tackle on the fore-mast Forestal, for -es-tal, a. of or belonging toa forest. Forestall, fore-stawl', v.a. to anticipate; to employ Forestalled, fore-stawl'-er, s. one who forestalls. Fore-stay, fore' -stay, s. a strong rope reaching from Forester, for'-est-er, s. an officer who has charge of Forest-fly, for' -est-fli, s. a dipterous insect, often very Forest-marble, for'-est-mär-bl,. s. limestone a bound Forest-oak, for'-est-oak, s. an Australian timber. Forestry, for'-es-tre, s. the art of cultivating and Foret, fo-ra, s. a steel instrument to bore the touch Foretaste, fore'-taste, s. a taste beforehand; antic i Foretaste, fore-taste', v.a. to taste before po e ion;