foreshow

t. [Pref. fore-, and Eng. show (q. v.).] 1. To discover a thing before it happens; to predict, to anticipate, to forebode, to prognosticate. "Did he not desperate impulse feel, Headlong to plunge himself below, And meet the worst his fears foreshow ?" Scott: Lady of the Lake, ii. 31. 2. To represent before it comes; to typify; to foreshadow. *före-show', 8. [FORESHOW, v . ) A sign or token given beforehand; a prognostication; a foreboding. före-show-er, s. [Eng. foreshow; -er.] One who or that which foreshadows, foretells, or predicts. 're-shrouds, s. pl . [Pref. fore- , and English shrouds (q. v.).] Naut.: [SHROUDS.] *före-side, s. [Pref. fore-, and Eng. side (q. v.).] 1. The front side, the front. 2. A specious outside or show. "Now when these counterfeits were thus uncased Out of the foreside of their forgerie." Spenser: F. Q., V. iii. 39.