for out, foroute, forowt, forowtyn

[Pref. for-, and Eng. out.] Without. *for-pained', *for-payned, a. [Pref. for- , and Eng. pained (q. v.).] Greatly pained. *for-păm-per, v . t . [Pref. for- , and Eng. pamper (q. v.).] To pamper in exce . *for pa ', v. i. & t. [Pref. for- , and Eng. pa (q. v.).] A. In trans.: Tc pa by. "One day as he for pa ed by the plaine With weary pace." B. Trans.: To pa . Spenser: F. Q., III. x. 20. "Scarce can a Bishop rick for pa these by." Spenser: Mother Hubberd's Tale , 517. "He was so wasted and forpined quite." Spenser: F. Q., III. x. 57. 1903 *for-po , v . t . [Pref. for- , and Eng. po =poise.] To poise, to balance. *for-rak-yd, a. [Pref. for- , and English rake.] Worn out with walking.