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Webster's Condensed Dictionary- A Condensed Dictionary of the English Language · 1909 · p. 240
frunt, n. The forehead or brow: the face; the countenance, as expre ive of character, temper, or disposition, esp. of boldne of disposition, or of impudence the part of anything directed forward position directly before the face of a person, or foremost part of a thing a front-piece of hair worn by ladies. — v. To oppose face to face, meet to stand opposed or opposite, or over against; to adorn in front, —v. To stand foremost; to have the face or front toward any point of compa . — a. Of, or relating to, the forward part having a position in front; foremost. [OF.; L. frons, front is, the forehead, Skr. bhru, eye-brow affront, effronten/, frownce, founce.] — Frontpage, n. The front part of an edifice or lot.— Front'le , a. Shamele ; impudent. — Frontlet, n. A frontal or brow-band a frowning brow. [Dim. of frontal.] — Fronfal, — frBnfal, a. Pert, to the forehead or front part. n. A front piece; something worn on the forehead or face. {Arch.) A little pediment over a door or window. {Feci. Arch.) A hanging or ornamental panel in front of an altar. [OF., L. frontale, an ornament for a horse's forehead.] — Frontier, -er, n. That part of a country which fronts or faces another country or an unsettled region; the boundary; border.— a. Lying on the exterior part; bordering; conterminous; acquired on a frontier. [OF. front i ere, LL. fronter i a.] — Front'is piece, -pes, n. That which presents itself to the front view. {Arch.) The principal face of a building. An illustration fronting the first page of a book. [OF. front i spice, LL. frontispicium, L. spicere, for specere, to view, see.] Frore, Frost, Frozen, etc. See under Freeze.
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