foreseer (for seer)

[Early mod. E. also foresear; I must nedes in hart thinke and with mouth confe e and saie, that you be a sure frend, and trust ye con sail our, a vigilent foresear. Hall , Rich. III., an. 2. Among the Romans a Poet was called Vates, which is as much as a Diuiner, Fore - seer , or Prophet. Sir P. Sidney, Apol. for Poetrie. foresendt (for-send'), v . t . To send beforehand. ers of evil," Chambers's Journal. foreshadowing (for-shad'ō-ing), n. ing; representation by image. Only foreshadowing of outward things, foreshadow A typify Great, and yet not the greatest, dream-lore brings. William Morris , Earthly Paradise, II. 252. fore shaft (for's haft), n. A piece of hard wood, bone, ivory, or the like, at the front end of an arrow, to give weight and to serve for the attachment of the head. Amer . Nat ., July, 1886, p. 674.