foredo2

t. An incorrect form of fordo. fore-documentary (for"dok-u-men'ta-ri), a. Preceding all written descriptions or accounts. [Rare.] In the nature of things we cannot know anything of the prehistoric, or rather fore - documentary condition of what appears in history as Israel. Edinburgh Rev. , CXLV. 485. foredoom (för-döm'), v. t. To doom beforehand; predestinate. [Rare.] The clerk, foredoom'd his father's soul to cro , Who pens a stanza when he should engro . forego Jewels five-words-long, That on the stretch'd forefinger of all Time Sparkle forever. Tennyson, Prince , ii. fore-flank (for'flangk), n. A projection of fat upon the ribs of sheep. [Prov. Eng.] foreflow (for-flō'), v. t. To flow before. forefoot (for'fût), pl. forefeet (-fet). [ forefot; two words.] Give me thy fist; thy fore - foot to me give. Shak., Hen. V., ii. 1. As the dog With inward yelp and restle forefoot plies His function of the woodland. Tennyson , Lucretius. 2. In Mollusca , the anterior division of the foot or podium; the pro podium.-3. The forward end of the keel of a ve el. - Athwart the fore- foot. See athwart.