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Definition of fore in English: foreadjective fɔːfɔr attributive Situated or placed in front. 前面的 the fore and hind pairs of wings 前翼和后翼。 Example sentencesExamples - Accuracy went north after the fore stock slightly warped away from the barrel, essentially free-floating it.
- Curious, the Bard then climbed within and settled into the seat behind a wooden wheel attached to a shaft sprouting from the fore end of the cabin.
- Suddenly, the red glare that filled the bridge of the Red Warrior disappeared; eyes were wide and jaws were hanging open as the crew gazed out the fore view ports.
- He worked with the buckeye butterfly, which has bold bull's-eye spots on its fore and hind wings.
- For all parents and offspring we therefore measured left and right wing length and width and hind, mid, and fore tibia length.
- Lightning and thunder spooked the horses more than we had anticipated, and though we tried to retain control of the animals, they bolted, the three of us gripping the fore ridge of our saddles as the horses raced on and on.
- Upon him sitting down, the chair slowly began to turn in a half-circle, until the entire fore half of the bridge was visible.
- The wood on this commemorative is exceptionally well-figured walnut with both the fore end and grip area nicely checkered.
- He found the fore hatch off and also the lazarett hatch off with a great deal of water between decks.
- He wasn't authorized to do so, but he had installed a pair of Laser Canons on his fore stern.
- Surveys at Discovery Bay showed that Diadema reappeared on the shallow fore reef after 1996, accompanied by drastically reduced macroalgal cover.
- A valve member is provided at a fore end of the movable part.
- Mom and Dad pedaled aft while my brother, Kevin, and I perched on the fore seats, entrusted with the task of steering.
- The nose radome is slightly flattened at the fore section and has a horizontal edge to optimise the aircraft's anti-spin characteristics.
- When there were none I opened the bottle and poured a small amount upon the comb and began to comb it through the fore pieces of her hair.
- This conclusion is supported by the morphology of the fore and hind limbs which are difficult to interpret as load-bearing structures; rather, they appear to be designed for swimming.
- The Lady of Dreams slowed to a crawl, and the fore section split apart down a seam in the middle that ended where the huge smiley-face began.
- His Mare's Leg sure looked deadly hung on a hook on his belt by the saddle ring while the fore end snapped into a spring clip on his leg.
- The shooting hand holds the rifle above the pistol grip and the fore end of the stock is cradled in the crook of the left arm.
- If Crosman has made any changes to this thing in 20 years, I think it was limited to replacing the crummy wood grip and fore end with crummy-looking wood-grain plastic.
nounfɔːfɔr The front part of something, especially a ship. （尤指船）船头；前桅 Example sentencesExamples - Further, dialogue isn't at the fore of the sound mix, as it should be, especially for a dramatic film.
- Crabs are sun lovers, but can be placed at the fore of taller shade trees.
- His suspicions against his friend were not at the fore of his thoughts as he'd expected them to be, and he did not even stop to wonder at Isabella's whereabouts.
- As long as economic recovery is at the fore of Japanese domestic politics, METI will continue to dominate the other ministries on external policy.
- And some of these companies I noticed weren't companies that were exactly at the fore of the business world right now.
- Geologist Ward and astronomer Brownlee are at the fore of this exciting new field and join forces here to illuminate likely scenarios for the end of Earth.
- The questions and issues we place at the fore of our claims of faith are constantly being explored in today's multimedia.
- The divine light guides him to the fore, even if it is the fore of the sacrificial altar.
- His last visit to her home had been bittersweet, but the question that it had raised was now at the fore of his thoughts.
- The world was opened up to trade and industry, with British iron, railways, ships, capital, and expertise in the fore.
- The aim is to ensure that the business interests and economic viability of the town are at the fore of any decisions made on future implementation of these plans.
- Politicians are at the fore of the lawbreakers even though they are required to protect it most because they legislate the various rules and regulations designed to ensure social justice.
- The fore of the vessel was dominated by a large sinister-looking cone, covered in windows, circuits, cargobays doors and a several coats of golden paint.
- The ships heaved on the surface of the sea, huge iron-grey breakers pouring over the brilliant red vessels and the single golden on that gleamed proudly at the fore of the arrowhead.
- The vanishing point in painting was a technique used to show perspective in art, i.e., larger objects at the fore with objects getting smaller the further back you go.
- Sonia climbed regally out of her stateroom in the fore of the ship.
- In the '60s, the Beatles were the fore of the counter culture, unpredictable and daring.
- The performance is taut, the tension is intense, and the timpani and trombones are given their rightful place in the fore of the score.
- He called on the relevant Ministers to introduce structures that would enable Regional Authorities to be the democratic fore for local input into the health services.
- Doremi was now returning aft, and walked to below the fore of the sterncastle, tears streaming down her face.
exclamation fɔːfɔr Called out as a warning to people in the path of a golf ball. 躲开（高尔夫击球时警告前方人用语） Synonyms be on your guard, watch out, look out, mind out, be wary, be careful, be cautious, be on the lookout, be on the alert, keep your eyes open, keep a sharp lookout, be on the qui vive
preposition fɔːfɔr 'fore you know it, you're in trouble non-standard form of before Example sentencesExamples - I've got to formulate a plot fore I end up in jail or shot
- So he caught the bus and there was a stop just fore the finish mark by the State Hotel and he walked casually across the line.
PhrasesIn or to a conspicuous or leading position. 在（或进入）显著位置，在（或进入）首要位置 the succession issue came to the fore 继任成了首要问题。 Example sentencesExamples - At no time in history has the issue of human rights come to the fore as in the current era.
- They are brought to the fore only on rare occasions like when you make a trip back home.
- When work amongst women is taken seriously then many more women will come to the fore and take leading positions.
- There is a valid reason for bringing such critical questions to the fore at the outset itself.
- Already the Italian has ridden to the fore in major World Cup races in the current campaign.
- Nowhere in the play do readership issues come to the fore more strikingly than in the five choral odes.
- When the players compiled their list this time round, many of the same issues returned to the fore.
- It is important that we not only recognise but celebrate our heritage and this is just way of bringing it to the fore.
- Like it or not, these issues of identity will come to the fore in the inevitable euro referendum.
- I dare say over the coming few weeks you will see those issues come out to the fore.
Synonyms predominant, most important, of greatest importance, to the fore, foremost, top, dominant, preponderant, principal, leading, greatest, chief, main, paramount, major
OriginOld English (as a preposition, also in the sense 'before in time, previously'): of Germanic origin; related to Dutch voor and German vor. The adjective and noun represent the prefix fore- used independently (late 15th century). Rhymesabhor, adore, afore, anymore, ashore, awe, bandore, Bangalore, before, boar, Boer, bore, caw, chore, claw, cocksure, comprador, cor, core, corps, craw, Delors, deplore, door, draw, drawer, evermore, explore, flaw, floor, for, forbore, foresaw, forevermore, forswore, four, fourscore, furthermore, Gábor, galore, gnaw, gore, grantor, guarantor, guffaw, hard-core, Haugh, haw, hoar, ignore, implore, Indore, interwar, jaw, Johor, Lahore, law, lessor, lor, lore, macaw, man-o'-war, maw, mirador, mor, more, mortgagor, Mysore, nevermore, nor, oar, obligor, offshore, onshore, open-jaw, or, ore, outdoor, outwore, paw, poor, pore, pour, rapport, raw, roar, saw, scaur, score, senhor, señor, shaw, ship-to-shore, shop-floor, shore, signor, Singapore, snore, soar, softcore, sore, spore, store, straw, swore, Tagore, tau, taw, thaw, Thor, threescore, tor, tore, torr, trapdoor, tug-of-war, two-by-four, underfloor, underscore, war, warrantor, Waugh, whore, withdraw, wore, yaw, yore, your Definition of fore in US English: foreadjectivefôrfɔr attributive Situated or placed in front. 前面的 the fore and hind pairs of wings 前翼和后翼。 Example sentencesExamples - Mom and Dad pedaled aft while my brother, Kevin, and I perched on the fore seats, entrusted with the task of steering.
- His Mare's Leg sure looked deadly hung on a hook on his belt by the saddle ring while the fore end snapped into a spring clip on his leg.
- He wasn't authorized to do so, but he had installed a pair of Laser Canons on his fore stern.
- The wood on this commemorative is exceptionally well-figured walnut with both the fore end and grip area nicely checkered.
- This conclusion is supported by the morphology of the fore and hind limbs which are difficult to interpret as load-bearing structures; rather, they appear to be designed for swimming.
- He found the fore hatch off and also the lazarett hatch off with a great deal of water between decks.
- Upon him sitting down, the chair slowly began to turn in a half-circle, until the entire fore half of the bridge was visible.
- If Crosman has made any changes to this thing in 20 years, I think it was limited to replacing the crummy wood grip and fore end with crummy-looking wood-grain plastic.
- Accuracy went north after the fore stock slightly warped away from the barrel, essentially free-floating it.
- For all parents and offspring we therefore measured left and right wing length and width and hind, mid, and fore tibia length.
- Curious, the Bard then climbed within and settled into the seat behind a wooden wheel attached to a shaft sprouting from the fore end of the cabin.
- The nose radome is slightly flattened at the fore section and has a horizontal edge to optimise the aircraft's anti-spin characteristics.
- Surveys at Discovery Bay showed that Diadema reappeared on the shallow fore reef after 1996, accompanied by drastically reduced macroalgal cover.
- Lightning and thunder spooked the horses more than we had anticipated, and though we tried to retain control of the animals, they bolted, the three of us gripping the fore ridge of our saddles as the horses raced on and on.
- A valve member is provided at a fore end of the movable part.
- The Lady of Dreams slowed to a crawl, and the fore section split apart down a seam in the middle that ended where the huge smiley-face began.
- Suddenly, the red glare that filled the bridge of the Red Warrior disappeared; eyes were wide and jaws were hanging open as the crew gazed out the fore view ports.
- When there were none I opened the bottle and poured a small amount upon the comb and began to comb it through the fore pieces of her hair.
- He worked with the buckeye butterfly, which has bold bull's-eye spots on its fore and hind wings.
- The shooting hand holds the rifle above the pistol grip and the fore end of the stock is cradled in the crook of the left arm.
nounfôrfɔr The front part of something, especially a ship. （尤指船）船头；前桅 Example sentencesExamples - His last visit to her home had been bittersweet, but the question that it had raised was now at the fore of his thoughts.
- The vanishing point in painting was a technique used to show perspective in art, i.e., larger objects at the fore with objects getting smaller the further back you go.
- Crabs are sun lovers, but can be placed at the fore of taller shade trees.
- And some of these companies I noticed weren't companies that were exactly at the fore of the business world right now.
- The fore of the vessel was dominated by a large sinister-looking cone, covered in windows, circuits, cargobays doors and a several coats of golden paint.
- The questions and issues we place at the fore of our claims of faith are constantly being explored in today's multimedia.
- As long as economic recovery is at the fore of Japanese domestic politics, METI will continue to dominate the other ministries on external policy.
- He called on the relevant Ministers to introduce structures that would enable Regional Authorities to be the democratic fore for local input into the health services.
- Geologist Ward and astronomer Brownlee are at the fore of this exciting new field and join forces here to illuminate likely scenarios for the end of Earth.
- The world was opened up to trade and industry, with British iron, railways, ships, capital, and expertise in the fore.
- The performance is taut, the tension is intense, and the timpani and trombones are given their rightful place in the fore of the score.
- Sonia climbed regally out of her stateroom in the fore of the ship.
- Further, dialogue isn't at the fore of the sound mix, as it should be, especially for a dramatic film.
- Doremi was now returning aft, and walked to below the fore of the sterncastle, tears streaming down her face.
- His suspicions against his friend were not at the fore of his thoughts as he'd expected them to be, and he did not even stop to wonder at Isabella's whereabouts.
- The ships heaved on the surface of the sea, huge iron-grey breakers pouring over the brilliant red vessels and the single golden on that gleamed proudly at the fore of the arrowhead.
- The divine light guides him to the fore, even if it is the fore of the sacrificial altar.
- In the '60s, the Beatles were the fore of the counter culture, unpredictable and daring.
- The aim is to ensure that the business interests and economic viability of the town are at the fore of any decisions made on future implementation of these plans.
- Politicians are at the fore of the lawbreakers even though they are required to protect it most because they legislate the various rules and regulations designed to ensure social justice.
exclamationfôrfɔr Called out as a warning to people in the path of a golf ball. 躲开（高尔夫击球时警告前方人用语） Synonyms be on your guard, watch out, look out, mind out, be wary, be careful, be cautious, be on the lookout, be on the alert, keep your eyes open, keep a sharp lookout, be on the qui vive
prepositionfôrfɔr we'll be harvesting corn 'fore the end of the month nonstandard form of before Example sentencesExamples - So he caught the bus and there was a stop just fore the finish mark by the State Hotel and he walked casually across the line.
- I've got to formulate a plot fore I end up in jail or shot
PhrasesIn or to a conspicuous or leading position. 在（或进入）显著位置，在（或进入）首要位置 his persistent effort brought this issue to the fore Example sentencesExamples - They are brought to the fore only on rare occasions like when you make a trip back home.
- It is important that we not only recognise but celebrate our heritage and this is just way of bringing it to the fore.
- At no time in history has the issue of human rights come to the fore as in the current era.
- Already the Italian has ridden to the fore in major World Cup races in the current campaign.
- There is a valid reason for bringing such critical questions to the fore at the outset itself.
- Like it or not, these issues of identity will come to the fore in the inevitable euro referendum.
- I dare say over the coming few weeks you will see those issues come out to the fore.
- When work amongst women is taken seriously then many more women will come to the fore and take leading positions.
- Nowhere in the play do readership issues come to the fore more strikingly than in the five choral odes.
- When the players compiled their list this time round, many of the same issues returned to the fore.
Synonyms predominant, most important, of greatest importance, to the fore, foremost, top, dominant, preponderant, principal, leading, greatest, chief, main, paramount, major
OriginOld English (as a preposition, also in the sense ‘before in time, previously’): of Germanic origin; related to Dutch voor and German vor. The adjective and noun represent the prefix fore- used independently (late 15th century). |