foreshadow

t. [Pref. fore-, and English shadow, v. (q. v.)] To shadow beforehand; to foresignify, to typify, to adumbrate. "What else is the law but the gospel foreshadowed ?" Hooker . *före-shad-ōw, 8. [FORESHADOW, v .] An antetype; a sign or type of things to come; an anticipatory sketch. "It is only in local glimpses and by significant frag. that we can hope to impart some outline ments or foreshadow of this doctrine." -Carlyle: Sartor Resartus, bk. i., ch. viii. *före shame', v . t . [Pref. fore- , and Eng. shame (q. v.).] To bring shame or reproach upon; to shame, to disgrace. "Oh bill, fore shaming Those rich-left heirs, that let their fathers lie Without a monument." Shakesp.: Cymbetine, iv. 2. *före-shā pe, v . t . [Pref. fore , and English shape (q.v.). To shape or form beforehand; to prepare, to mold. före-shew' (ew as ō), v . t . [FORESHOw.] fore-ship, *fore-schyp, s. [Pref. fore- , and Eng. ship ; A. S. forscip ; Dut. voorschip .] The forepart of a ship; the forecastle.