List of Old English Words in the OED/FO

{|border="1" cellpadding=4 cellspacing=0 style="margin: 0 0 1em 1em; background: transparent; border: 1px #cccccc solid; border-collapse: collapse; font-size: 95%;" 8. a man courting a maidservant. 9. young cattle. 10. a metal piece placed at the top of a candle to keep the wax melting evenly.
 * Old English||sp||English
 * Foal ||n||A young male (colt) or female (filly) horse; esp. one just after birth or less than a year old. 2. the young of the equine genus of quadruped.
 * Foal ||vb||To give birth to a foal by a mare.
 * Foalfoot ||n||The plant "Coltsfoot".
 * Foalstone ||n||Aphrite and aphrodite
 * Foam ||n||Saliva foaming and coming from the mouth of a person fitting. 2. frothy saliva. 3. the aggregation of bubbles formed on the surface of liquid by agitation, fermentation, etc.  3. the sea, ocean. 4. sweat, perspiration, esp. on the body of an animal, such as a horse.
 * Foam ||vb||To send forth foam or frothy saliva from the mouth, spec. when fitting. (also fig. to express anger or rage). 2. of a horse covered in sweat after racing. 3. of a glass or other container brimming with liquor. 4.
 * Foam-bow ||n||A rainbow-like formation caused by the affect of sunlight upon foam.
 * Foam-fleck ||n||Wave
 * Foamingly ||adv||In a manner emitting foam or frothy substance. 2. in a rage or wrath with spittle flying from one's mouth.
 * Foamless ||adj||Not containing foam or free from foam.
 * Foam-stone ||n||Aphrite and Aphrodite.
 * Foam-wrought ||n||The foam of a waterfall
 * Foamy ||adj||Foam-covered, frothy. 2. foamy in aspect and character.
 * Fodder ||vb||To feed or agist cattle or other livestock.
 * Fodder ||n||Food generally. 2. food fed to cattle, in the field and in stall, (usu.) in dry form, as hay, straw.  2. soldiers conscripted and sent on dangerous missions.
 * Fodderer ||n||One who gives fodder to, or feeds cows and other livestock.
 * Fodding ||n||A division
 * Fodneth ||n||Sustenance, food, fodder
 * Foe ||n||Personal enemy, one who hates and sets out to kill or injure; a fiend. 2. an adversary hostile in feud or deadly combat.  3. one belonging to a hostile fighting-force or nation.  4. an enemy in battle or war..
 * Foe ||vb||To set at enmity. 2. to make or treat as an enemy.
 * Foe ||adj||At feud with. 2. inimical. 3. hindering progress. 4. rough.
 * Foe-god. ||n||Idol, afgod
 * Foehood ||n||Emnity, hatred, state of mutual strife.
 * Foeish ||adj||Somewhat hostile, hindering, feuding., foe-like.
 * Foeless ||adj||Having no foes;
 * Foelessness ||n||State of being without a foe or hostile enemy or force.
 * Foe-like ||adj||Adversorial, hindering, hostile, inimical, feuding.
 * Foe-hearted ||adj.||Treacherous in intent.
 * Foeman ||n||An enemy during war.
 * Foe-reaping ||n||Bringing in or causing hostility
 * Fold ||n||An enclosure, pen, cote for domestic animals. 2. the sheep or other animal with the enclosure. 3. of persons: members of a group, esp one cordially embraced or invited in. 4. a home, family.  5. church (folk) or congreagation.  6. a boundary or limit.
 * Fold ||n||The act of folding, bending or creasing. 2. that which folds together, or which enfolds, envelopes, embraces.
 * Fold ||vb||To bend any thin material, such as paper, over so that it comes in contact with itself.  2. to be folded, to form folds. 3. to fold over, become crushed. 4. to withdraw from betting or gambling.  5. to stir gently with a folding action. 7. as a company, to cease to trade or operate.  8. to double or lay together, as the arms or the hands.  9. to cover or wrap up; to conceal.
 * Fold ||vb||To shut up sheep in a fold.
 * Fold ||sf||Appended to cardinal numerals, adjectives, adverbs with the meaning: 'many'
 * Folder ||n||An organizer that papers are kept in, usually with an index tab, to be storedas a single unit in a filing cabinet.
 * Folding ||n||The action of folding. 2. the keeping of sheep, goats etc in an enclosure on arable land. 3. the deformation of the earth's crust in response to slow lateral compression.  4. slang: notes, folding money, as opposed to coins.
 * Folding ||adj||Designed to fold, as a folding bed or chair
 * Folding-bed ||n||A bed designed to be folded up and put away.
 * Folding-door ||n||A door having two parts or sections on opposite jambs, so that the edges meet when the door ids closed or locked.
 * Foldless ||adj||Not having folds or creases.
 * Fold up ||vb||To make or become compact by folding. 2. to cease or go out of business.
 * Folk ||n||People, race, men. 2.
 * Folk-belief ||n||Superstitions, old wife's tales and religious and medical practices. Folk beliefs give insight into how people live their lives and what their think of as important. All cultures have and keep beliefs not necessarily based on scientific fact, but are widely accepted as truth by most members of the group.
 * Folk-free ||adj||Having the rights of a free man.
 * Folk-high-school ||n||School of Adult Education.
 * Folk-law ||n||Customary law of the people applied esp. to the laws of the Germanic people.
 * Folk-leasing ||n||Public lying, slander.
 * Folklore ||n||The beliefs, legends and customs held by the everyday man and woman.
 * Folkmoot ||n||A general gathering of the people or folk of a town, city, shire etc.
 * Folkmooter ||n||A parochial politician.
 * Folk-name ||n||Common name for vegetable, mineral, fauna, flora and many other things, as frumwort (asbestos), apple (.),
 * Folkright ||n||Common law, public right by all men should enjoy.
 * Folk-singer ||n||Singer of folk songs.
 * Folk-speech ||n||The speech of a specific group of people, workers, traders, etc.
 * Folkstead ||n||The overflow of persons from church to street. 2. an outdoor place of gathering or assembly for general purpose
 * Folk-tale ||n||A story, myth of oral tradition of a people or place. 2. a fairy tale often with a moral message, usually expressing the triumph of good over evil.
 * Folkway(s) ||n||Traditional behaviour of a particular people or group; custom.
 * Follow ||n||
 * Follow ||vb||To go or come after. 2. walk in the footsteps of. 3. copy, imitate another.
 * Follow ||phr||"As follows"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow After"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow on"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Through"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Up" -
 * Follower ||n||Literally, one who follows, comes after another. 2. something that comes after another thing. 3.one who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer. 4. one who follows mentally, adherer to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another, a movement etc. 5.an imitator, who follows another's example 6.A pursuer. 7. a machine part receiving motion from another
 * Fold ||vb||To bend any thin material, such as paper, over so that it comes in contact with itself.  2. to be folded, to form folds. 3. to fold over, become crushed. 4. to withdraw from betting or gambling.  5. to stir gently with a folding action. 7. as a company, to cease to trade or operate.  8. to double or lay together, as the arms or the hands.  9. to cover or wrap up; to conceal.
 * Fold ||vb||To shut up sheep in a fold.
 * Fold ||sf||Appended to cardinal numerals, adjectives, adverbs with the meaning: 'many'
 * Folder ||n||An organizer that papers are kept in, usually with an index tab, to be storedas a single unit in a filing cabinet.
 * Folding ||n||The action of folding. 2. the keeping of sheep, goats etc in an enclosure on arable land. 3. the deformation of the earth's crust in response to slow lateral compression.  4. slang: notes, folding money, as opposed to coins.
 * Folding ||adj||Designed to fold, as a folding bed or chair
 * Folding-bed ||n||A bed designed to be folded up and put away.
 * Folding-door ||n||A door having two parts or sections on opposite jambs, so that the edges meet when the door ids closed or locked.
 * Foldless ||adj||Not having folds or creases.
 * Fold up ||vb||To make or become compact by folding. 2. to cease or go out of business.
 * Folk ||n||People, race, men. 2.
 * Folk-belief ||n||Superstitions, old wife's tales and religious and medical practices. Folk beliefs give insight into how people live their lives and what their think of as important. All cultures have and keep beliefs not necessarily based on scientific fact, but are widely accepted as truth by most members of the group.
 * Folk-free ||adj||Having the rights of a free man.
 * Folk-high-school ||n||School of Adult Education.
 * Folk-law ||n||Customary law of the people applied esp. to the laws of the Germanic people.
 * Folk-leasing ||n||Public lying, slander.
 * Folklore ||n||The beliefs, legends and customs held by the everyday man and woman.
 * Folkmoot ||n||A general gathering of the people or folk of a town, city, shire etc.
 * Folkmooter ||n||A parochial politician.
 * Folk-name ||n||Common name for vegetable, mineral, fauna, flora and many other things, as frumwort (asbestos), apple (.),
 * Folkright ||n||Common law, public right by all men should enjoy.
 * Folk-singer ||n||Singer of folk songs.
 * Folk-speech ||n||The speech of a specific group of people, workers, traders, etc.
 * Folkstead ||n||The overflow of persons from church to street. 2. an outdoor place of gathering or assembly for general purpose
 * Folk-tale ||n||A story, myth of oral tradition of a people or place. 2. a fairy tale often with a moral message, usually expressing the triumph of good over evil.
 * Folkway(s) ||n||Traditional behaviour of a particular people or group; custom.
 * Follow ||n||
 * Follow ||vb||To go or come after. 2. walk in the footsteps of. 3. copy, imitate another.
 * Follow ||phr||"As follows"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow After"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow on"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Through"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Up" -
 * Follower ||n||Literally, one who follows, comes after another. 2. something that comes after another thing. 3.one who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer. 4. one who follows mentally, adherer to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another, a movement etc. 5.an imitator, who follows another's example 6.A pursuer. 7. a machine part receiving motion from another
 * Folkmoot ||n||A general gathering of the people or folk of a town, city, shire etc.
 * Folkmooter ||n||A parochial politician.
 * Folk-name ||n||Common name for vegetable, mineral, fauna, flora and many other things, as frumwort (asbestos), apple (.),
 * Folkright ||n||Common law, public right by all men should enjoy.
 * Folk-singer ||n||Singer of folk songs.
 * Folk-speech ||n||The speech of a specific group of people, workers, traders, etc.
 * Folkstead ||n||The overflow of persons from church to street. 2. an outdoor place of gathering or assembly for general purpose
 * Folk-tale ||n||A story, myth of oral tradition of a people or place. 2. a fairy tale often with a moral message, usually expressing the triumph of good over evil.
 * Folkway(s) ||n||Traditional behaviour of a particular people or group; custom.
 * Follow ||n||
 * Follow ||vb||To go or come after. 2. walk in the footsteps of. 3. copy, imitate another.
 * Follow ||phr||"As follows"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow After"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow on"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Through"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Up" -
 * Follower ||n||Literally, one who follows, comes after another. 2. something that comes after another thing. 3.one who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer. 4. one who follows mentally, adherer to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another, a movement etc. 5.an imitator, who follows another's example 6.A pursuer. 7. a machine part receiving motion from another
 * Follow ||n||
 * Follow ||vb||To go or come after. 2. walk in the footsteps of. 3. copy, imitate another.
 * Follow ||phr||"As follows"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow After"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow on"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Through"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Up" -
 * Follower ||n||Literally, one who follows, comes after another. 2. something that comes after another thing. 3.one who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer. 4. one who follows mentally, adherer to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another, a movement etc. 5.an imitator, who follows another's example 6.A pursuer. 7. a machine part receiving motion from another
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow on"-
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Through"
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Up" -
 * Follower ||n||Literally, one who follows, comes after another. 2. something that comes after another thing. 3.one who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer. 4. one who follows mentally, adherer to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another, a movement etc. 5.an imitator, who follows another's example 6.A pursuer. 7. a machine part receiving motion from another
 * Follow ||phr||"Follow Up" -
 * Follower ||n||Literally, one who follows, comes after another. 2. something that comes after another thing. 3.one who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer. 4. one who follows mentally, adherer to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another, a movement etc. 5.an imitator, who follows another's example 6.A pursuer. 7. a machine part receiving motion from another
 * Follower ||n||Literally, one who follows, comes after another. 2. something that comes after another thing. 3.one who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer. 4. one who follows mentally, adherer to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another, a movement etc. 5.an imitator, who follows another's example 6.A pursuer. 7. a machine part receiving motion from another
 * Follower ||n||Literally, one who follows, comes after another. 2. something that comes after another thing. 3.one who is a part of master's physical group, such as a servant or retainer. 4. one who follows mentally, adherer to the opinions, ideas or teachings of another, a movement etc. 5.an imitator, who follows another's example 6.A pursuer. 7. a machine part receiving motion from another
 * Following ||n||
 * Following ||adj||
 * Following-stroke ||n||
 * Fond ||n||To attempt, endeavor, try, tempt (OE: fandian)
 * Font ||n||A receptacle usu. of stone, for the water in baptism. 2. a receptacle for holy water. 3. the reservoir for oil in a lamp.
 * Food ||n||Any substance that can be consumed by living organisms, especially by eating, in order to sustain life.  2. foodstuff. 3. (fig) anything intended to supply energy or nourishment of an entity or idea. (mind food) or intellectual pabulum or food.  (adj sometimes applied to "food" include: raw, cooked, baked, fried, healthy, unhealthy, wholesome, fresh, sweet, sour. Other words for 'food' include: bellytimber, eats (slang), feed, fodder (for domesticated animals). 4. (anything intended to supply energy or nourishment of an entity or idea): brainfood.
 * Food ||vb||To supply food to, to feed, support.
 * Food ||phr||"To be Food for Fish" - to be drowned.
 * Foodful ||adj||Abounding with or supplying food for nutriment.
 * Foodful ||phr||"The Foodful Earth" - the fruitful earth and it's bounty.
 * Foothot ||adv||In great haste, without stop or pause.
 * Foodless ||adj||Without food (of a country, etc.) ; barren.
 * Foot ||n||
 * Foot ||vb||
 * Foot ||phr||"Be on Foot" - to be in motion or process of exection.
 * Foot ||phr||"Go Out Feet Foremost" - the fate of a corpse or the dead.
 * Foot ||phr||"Follow Foot-hot"- follow closely.
 * Foot ||phr||"Foot to Foot" - in close combat.
 * Foot ||phr||"Have One Foot in the Grave" - to be near death.
 * Foot ||phr||"Keep One's Feet" - (fig) - to keep or maintain order.
 * Foot ||phr||"Know the Length of Another's Foot"-
 * Foot ||phr||"On Foot"- to go by foot, by walking.
 * Foot ||phr||"Put One's Foot Down" - to take a strong stand. 2. to act determinedly.
 * Foot ||phr||"Put One's Best Foot Forward" - to make a good appearance. 2. to do one's best.
 * Foot ||phr||"Put One's Foot In It" -
 * Foot ||phr||"Under Foot" - to be at the mercy or beckoning of another. 2. below a normal or expected staandard
 * Foot-bridge ||n||A bridge over a river, railway, road, etc. for pedestraians.
 * Footed ||adj||
 * Footer ||n||A line of information printed at the bottom of a page as identification of the document. 2. something that is a stated number of feet in some dimension- such as a 'six-footer'.  3. someone who has a preference for a certain foot, such as a left-footer.
 * Footfall ||n||A sound made a footstep. 2. pedestrian traffic; pedestrains collectively.
 * Foot-hill ||n||A hill at the base of a mountain or mountain-range.
 * Foot-hold ||n||A solid grip or hold with the heel. 2. a beach-head, bridge-head, a lodgement in a military campaign or battle.
 * Foot-hole ||n||
 * Foot-iron ||n||Fetter, shackle, foot-restraint.
 * Footing ||n||
 * Footless ||adj||Having no foot or feet.
 * Foot-licker ||n||Toady, sycophant,
 * Footlights ||n||A light located at the front edge of the stage that illuminates the actors from foot level up.
 * Footman ||n||Foot soldier, infantry-man. 2. an attendant on foot. 3. a pedestrian.
 * Footmanship ||n||
 * Foot-mark ||n||
 * Footpath ||n||A path, footwqy or walkway for pedestrian, sidewalk, trotuary, pavement.
 * Foot-rot ||n||An ulcer on the foot of certain animals, esp. sheep; claw-sickness
 * Foot-sore ||adj||Having sore or even blistered feet, but with a certain sense of satisfaction, after walking or running too much.
 * Footstalk ||n||Peduncle, petiole.
 * Footstep ||n||
 * Footstone ||n||A stone placed at the foot of a grave, usually smaller than a headstone, and frequently resembling a large cobblestone.
 * Footstool ||n||A low stool for supporting the feet while seated.
 * Footway ||n||A passageor walkway for pedestrians only. 2. footpath, sidewalk, trotuary, pavement.
 * Foot-wear ||n||An item of clothing worn on the feet, boot, slipper, shoe etc.
 * Foot-well ||n||The space for feet in front of a seat in a vehicle.
 * Foot-work ||n||
 * Foot worn ||adj||Worn by the feet; footsore; foot-wearied.
 * Foot-writing ||n||Writing performed by foot by those who, for various reason, are unable to write by using their hands.
 * Footy ||adj||Paltry, mean; insignificant.  2. having foots or dregs.
 * For ||prp/conj|| OE: against. 2. in place of, instead. 3. in exchange for, as the price of, in requital of. 4 . in defence or support of, on the side of; in favour. 5. for the purpose of being or becoming. 6. in order to. 7. indicating destination. 8. introducing the intended recipient. 9. of a result of, to the effect. 10. designating the amount paid.
 * For ||prf||Verbal forming prefix meaning: "away", "off". 2. with a sense of prohibition, excluding, shuuing out or warding off. 3. a passing by, abstaining from, not attending to, neglecting. 4. of destructive, painful, or prejudicial inference.  5.  with a sense of asunder in pieces; (fig.)- to distract.  6. of a  notion of something done in excess, (or) as to overwhelm or overpower.  7.  to exhaust, to tire out oneslf by the notion of the verb.  8. wearied by watching. 9. with an feeling of 'all over' ; through and through.  10. as an intensifier with little or no change in meaning.  11. forming adjectives (factitive) of quality.  12. in a sense of very, extremely as in 'forblack'
 * For ||prf||A variation of 'fore'
 * For ||phr||"I Would Not For Anything' - for no reason or account.
 * Forbear ||n||Ancestor, forefather.
 * Forbear ||vb||
 * Forbearer ||n||
 * Forbearingly ||adv||
 * Forbearingness ||n||
 * Forbid ||vb||Command not to do. 2.
 * Forbidder ||n||
 * Forbidden-ness ||n||
 * Forbidding ||adj||
 * Forbidding-ness ||n||
 * Forblack ||adj||Very or jet black
 * Forbode ||n||Prohibition, a forbidding.
 * Forbode ||vb||To forbid
 * For-by ||prp||Of position: hard by. 2. of motion: close by, past. 3. besides, not to mention.
 * For-by ||adv||Of motion: aside, along. 2. besides, in addition.
 * Forcarve ||vb||To carve or cut asunder. 2. cut in two, cut to pieces.
 * Ford ||n||A shallow place in a stream or waterway, where persons or animals can (wade) across. 2. a tract of shallow water. 3. a stream or current.
 * Ford ||vb||To cross a stream or waterway by walking or wading. 2. to cross  water at or by means of a ford.
 * Fordless ||adj||Without a ford; that cannot be forded
 * Fordeem ||vb||To condemn, sentence, doom; prejudice; decide.
 * Fordo ||vb||To put an end to. 2. to destroy, ruin, lay waste to. 3. to do away with. 4. to undo a person.
 * Fordone ||adj||Exhausted, overcome, tired out.
 * Fordread ||vb||
 * Fordrive ||vb||To drive forth, drive out.
 * Fordrunken ||adj||Drunk, consumed by drink.
 * Fordry ||vb||To dry up or out.
 * Fordry ||adj||Very dry or parched.
 * Fordwine ||vb||To fade away, wither, to vanish.
 * Fore ||n||An expeditionary force. 2. a track, trace.  3. the front part of anything. 3.
 * Fore ||adj||In concord. 2. situated or appearing in front, or in front of something else; opposed to back or hind. 3. anterior, previous, former.
 * Fore ||phr||"At the Fore" - in the front, van-guard.
 * Fore ||phr||"To the Fore" - of a person: on the spot, at call. 2. alive. 3. forthcoming, available. 4. in sight or view, conspicuous.
 * Fore ||phr||"Come to the Fore" - come to the front or into sight.
 * Forearm ||n||The part of the arm between the elbow and the wrist.
 * Forebode ||vb||To announce beforehand; forecast. 2. of thing - to betoken, portend. 3. to have a (evil) presentiment. 4. to anticipate, apprehend beforehand.
 * Foreboding ||n||The action of forecasting. 2. a prediction, presage. 3. portent, omen. 4. a presentiment of coming danger, misfortune or evil.
 * Foredeem ||vb||To judge beforehand, to forecast. 2. to deem in advance.
 * Foredoom ||n||Destiny. 2. a judgement announced beforehand.
 * Fore-edge ||n||The front or outer edge.
 * Fore-elders ||n||Ancestors, progenitors.
 * Fore-end ||n||The front part. 2. of time: the beginning, the get-go, as the 'fore-end of time.'
 * Forefather ||n||Fore-elders, ancestors, progenitors.
 * Forefathers' Day ||n||In the USA, the anniversary of the day the first settlers from England land at Plymouth, Massachussets.
 * Forefeel ||n||A presentiment, prediction, presage.
 * Forefeel ||vb||To feel beforehand, to have a presentiment.
 * Fore-feeling ||n||A presentiment, prediction, presage.
 * Forefinger ||n||The finger next to the thumb. 2. the first or index finger.
 * Fore-foot ||n||A front foot of a four-footed beast. 2. the hand.
 * Fore-gate ||n||The chief entrance or front gate.
 * Forgather ||vb||To gather together; forgather. 2. to encounter; meet by chance. 3. meet with, be in company with; associate with.
 * Forego ||vb||To go before, precede in place and time. 2.
 * Foregoing ||n||Preceding in place or time.
 * Foregoer ||n||A forerunner; harbinger. 2 a purveyor. 3. one who or that which goes in front. 4. a leader; hence an example, pattern
 * Foregone ||adj||That has gone before or gone by; of times past.
 * Forestep ||n||The first step; a step forward. 2. steps in front, tracks.
 * Forfatted ||vb||Fattened
 * Forfrighted ||adj||Great in fear, completely in terror.
 * Forhale ||vb||
 * Forehand ||adj||
 * Fore-handed ||adj||
 * Forehead ||n||The face part between the brow and the natural line of the hair (transfig. & fig.). 2. capacity of blushing, modesty. 3. command of countenance and assurance. 4. the front part, the forefront.  5. the man at the helm, a leader.
 * Foreheadless ||n||Having no sense of shame. 2. without or lacking of confidence
 * Forehear ||vb||To hear beforehand.
 * Forehent ||vb||To sieze beforehand. 2. cut off in flight.
 * Forehew ||vb||To cut into pieces.
 * Forehoar ||adj||Very old, venerable
 * Foreknow ||vb||To know before. 2. to have previous knowledge of.
 * Foreknower ||n||One who is a predictor or has prior knowledge or information about some future event.
 * Foreknowingly ||adv||In a manner foreknowing or being prescient of an existence of happening.
 * Foreknowledge ||n||Knowledge of an event before it has occurred. 2. prescience, presagement, prediction, presentiment.
 * Foreland ||n||A cape, headland or promontory.  2. a strip of land in front of something, .   3. land or area lying in front.
 * Forelay ||vb||To lie in wait or ambush for. 2. to waylay. 3. to surprise by stealth. 3. to place impediments in the path of.  4. to plan in advance or beforehand.
 * Foreleader ||n||The principal leader or chief leader.
 * Forlean ||vb||To make lean or thinner.
 * Fore-live ||vb||To predate, live or exist before another.
 * Forelock ||n||
 * Forelock ||n||
 * Forelook ||n||A look forward or into the future. 2. foresight, providence.
 * Forelook ||vb||To look forward or see beforehand. 2. to look ahead or forward. 3. to beguile or bewitch.
 * Forelooker ||n||One who can or is able to look forward into the future.
 * Foreman ||n||
 * Foremast ||n||The forward lower-mast in ships and sea vessels.
 * Foremost ||adj||First in time. 2. first in serial order. 3. most notable or best.
 * Foremost ||adv||First in position or importance. 2. first and foremost.
 * Foremost ||phr||"First and Foremost" - first in rank, importance, abailty etc.
 * Foremostly ||adv||In front.
 * Foremother ||n||A female ancestor.
 * Forname ||n||First name or praenomen.
 * Forename ||vb||To name beforehand.
 * Forenamed ||adj||Already named of cited beforehand.
 * Forenight ||n||The previous night. 2. the time before dusk and time for bed.
 * For-old ||adj||
 * Forsay ||vb||To renounce, exclude by command.
 * Forsung ||vb||
 * Forethought ||n||
 * Fore-thoughtful ||adj||Having a full of forethought; provident, proactive, visionary.
 * Forewander ||vb||
 * Forwearied ||adj||Exhausted, tired out completely.
 * Forweep ||vb||
 * Fordo ||vb||To put an end to. 2. to destroy, ruin, lay waste to. 3. to do away with. 4. to undo a person.
 * Fordone ||adj||Exhausted, overcome, tired out.
 * Fordread ||vb||
 * Fordrive ||vb||To drive forth, drive out.
 * Fordrunken ||adj||Drunk, consumed by drink.
 * Fordry ||vb||To dry up or out.
 * Fordry ||adj||Very dry or parched.
 * Fordwine ||vb||To fade away, wither, to vanish.
 * Fore ||n||An expeditionary force. 2. a track, trace.  3. the front part of anything. 3.
 * Fore ||adj||In concord. 2. situated or appearing in front, or in front of something else; opposed to back or hind. 3. anterior, previous, former.
 * Fore ||phr||"At the Fore" - in the front, van-guard.
 * Fore ||phr||"To the Fore" - of a person: on the spot, at call. 2. alive. 3. forthcoming, available. 4. in sight or view, conspicuous.
 * Fore ||phr||"Come to the Fore" - come to the front or into sight.
 * Forearm ||n||The part of the arm between the elbow and the wrist.
 * Forebode ||vb||To announce beforehand; forecast. 2. of thing - to betoken, portend. 3. to have a (evil) presentiment. 4. to anticipate, apprehend beforehand.
 * Foreboding ||n||The action of forecasting. 2. a prediction, presage. 3. portent, omen. 4. a presentiment of coming danger, misfortune or evil.
 * Foredeem ||vb||To judge beforehand, to forecast. 2. to deem in advance.
 * Foredoom ||n||Destiny. 2. a judgement announced beforehand.
 * Fore-edge ||n||The front or outer edge.
 * Fore-elders ||n||Ancestors, progenitors.
 * Fore-end ||n||The front part. 2. of time: the beginning, the get-go, as the 'fore-end of time.'
 * Forefather ||n||Fore-elders, ancestors, progenitors.
 * Forefathers' Day ||n||In the USA, the anniversary of the day the first settlers from England land at Plymouth, Massachussets.
 * Forefeel ||n||A presentiment, prediction, presage.
 * Forefeel ||vb||To feel beforehand, to have a presentiment.
 * Fore-feeling ||n||A presentiment, prediction, presage.
 * Forefinger ||n||The finger next to the thumb. 2. the first or index finger.
 * Fore-foot ||n||A front foot of a four-footed beast. 2. the hand.
 * Fore-gate ||n||The chief entrance or front gate.
 * Forgather ||vb||To gather together; forgather. 2. to encounter; meet by chance. 3. meet with, be in company with; associate with.
 * Forego ||vb||To go before, precede in place and time. 2.
 * Foregoing ||n||Preceding in place or time.
 * Foregoer ||n||A forerunner; harbinger. 2 a purveyor. 3. one who or that which goes in front. 4. a leader; hence an example, pattern
 * Foregone ||adj||That has gone before or gone by; of times past.
 * Forestep ||n||The first step; a step forward. 2. steps in front, tracks.
 * Forfatted ||vb||Fattened
 * Forfrighted ||adj||Great in fear, completely in terror.
 * Forhale ||vb||
 * Forehand ||adj||
 * Fore-handed ||adj||
 * Forehead ||n||The face part between the brow and the natural line of the hair (transfig. & fig.). 2. capacity of blushing, modesty. 3. command of countenance and assurance. 4. the front part, the forefront.  5. the man at the helm, a leader.
 * Foreheadless ||n||Having no sense of shame. 2. without or lacking of confidence
 * Forehear ||vb||To hear beforehand.
 * Forehent ||vb||To sieze beforehand. 2. cut off in flight.
 * Forehew ||vb||To cut into pieces.
 * Forehoar ||adj||Very old, venerable
 * Foreknow ||vb||To know before. 2. to have previous knowledge of.
 * Foreknower ||n||One who is a predictor or has prior knowledge or information about some future event.
 * Foreknowingly ||adv||In a manner foreknowing or being prescient of an existence of happening.
 * Foreknowledge ||n||Knowledge of an event before it has occurred. 2. prescience, presagement, prediction, presentiment.
 * Foreland ||n||A cape, headland or promontory.  2. a strip of land in front of something, .   3. land or area lying in front.
 * Forelay ||vb||To lie in wait or ambush for. 2. to waylay. 3. to surprise by stealth. 3. to place impediments in the path of.  4. to plan in advance or beforehand.
 * Foreleader ||n||The principal leader or chief leader.
 * Forlean ||vb||To make lean or thinner.
 * Fore-live ||vb||To predate, live or exist before another.
 * Forelock ||n||
 * Forelock ||n||
 * Forelook ||n||A look forward or into the future. 2. foresight, providence.
 * Forelook ||vb||To look forward or see beforehand. 2. to look ahead or forward. 3. to beguile or bewitch.
 * Forelooker ||n||One who can or is able to look forward into the future.
 * Foreman ||n||
 * Foremast ||n||The forward lower-mast in ships and sea vessels.
 * Foremost ||adj||First in time. 2. first in serial order. 3. most notable or best.
 * Foremost ||adv||First in position or importance. 2. first and foremost.
 * Foremost ||phr||"First and Foremost" - first in rank, importance, abailty etc.
 * Foremostly ||adv||In front.
 * Foremother ||n||A female ancestor.
 * Forname ||n||First name or praenomen.
 * Forename ||vb||To name beforehand.
 * Forenamed ||adj||Already named of cited beforehand.
 * Forenight ||n||The previous night. 2. the time before dusk and time for bed.
 * For-old ||adj||
 * Forsay ||vb||To renounce, exclude by command.
 * Forsung ||vb||
 * Forethought ||n||
 * Fore-thoughtful ||adj||Having a full of forethought; provident, proactive, visionary.
 * Forewander ||vb||
 * Forwearied ||adj||Exhausted, tired out completely.
 * Forweep ||vb||
 * Fore-handed ||adj||
 * Forehead ||n||The face part between the brow and the natural line of the hair (transfig. & fig.). 2. capacity of blushing, modesty. 3. command of countenance and assurance. 4. the front part, the forefront.  5. the man at the helm, a leader.
 * Foreheadless ||n||Having no sense of shame. 2. without or lacking of confidence
 * Forehear ||vb||To hear beforehand.
 * Forehent ||vb||To sieze beforehand. 2. cut off in flight.
 * Forehew ||vb||To cut into pieces.
 * Forehoar ||adj||Very old, venerable
 * Foreknow ||vb||To know before. 2. to have previous knowledge of.
 * Foreknower ||n||One who is a predictor or has prior knowledge or information about some future event.
 * Foreknowingly ||adv||In a manner foreknowing or being prescient of an existence of happening.
 * Foreknowledge ||n||Knowledge of an event before it has occurred. 2. prescience, presagement, prediction, presentiment.
 * Foreland ||n||A cape, headland or promontory.  2. a strip of land in front of something, .   3. land or area lying in front.
 * Forelay ||vb||To lie in wait or ambush for. 2. to waylay. 3. to surprise by stealth. 3. to place impediments in the path of.  4. to plan in advance or beforehand.
 * Foreleader ||n||The principal leader or chief leader.
 * Forlean ||vb||To make lean or thinner.
 * Fore-live ||vb||To predate, live or exist before another.
 * Forelock ||n||
 * Forelock ||n||
 * Forelook ||n||A look forward or into the future. 2. foresight, providence.
 * Forelook ||vb||To look forward or see beforehand. 2. to look ahead or forward. 3. to beguile or bewitch.
 * Forelooker ||n||One who can or is able to look forward into the future.
 * Foreman ||n||
 * Foremast ||n||The forward lower-mast in ships and sea vessels.
 * Foremost ||adj||First in time. 2. first in serial order. 3. most notable or best.
 * Foremost ||adv||First in position or importance. 2. first and foremost.
 * Foremost ||phr||"First and Foremost" - first in rank, importance, abailty etc.
 * Foremostly ||adv||In front.
 * Foremother ||n||A female ancestor.
 * Forname ||n||First name or praenomen.
 * Forename ||vb||To name beforehand.
 * Forenamed ||adj||Already named of cited beforehand.
 * Forenight ||n||The previous night. 2. the time before dusk and time for bed.
 * For-old ||adj||
 * Forsay ||vb||To renounce, exclude by command.
 * Forsung ||vb||
 * Forethought ||n||
 * Fore-thoughtful ||adj||Having a full of forethought; provident, proactive, visionary.
 * Forewander ||vb||
 * Forwearied ||adj||Exhausted, tired out completely.
 * Forweep ||vb||
 * Forelooker ||n||One who can or is able to look forward into the future.
 * Foreman ||n||
 * Foremast ||n||The forward lower-mast in ships and sea vessels.
 * Foremost ||adj||First in time. 2. first in serial order. 3. most notable or best.
 * Foremost ||adv||First in position or importance. 2. first and foremost.
 * Foremost ||phr||"First and Foremost" - first in rank, importance, abailty etc.
 * Foremostly ||adv||In front.
 * Foremother ||n||A female ancestor.
 * Forname ||n||First name or praenomen.
 * Forename ||vb||To name beforehand.
 * Forenamed ||adj||Already named of cited beforehand.
 * Forenight ||n||The previous night. 2. the time before dusk and time for bed.
 * For-old ||adj||
 * Forsay ||vb||To renounce, exclude by command.
 * Forsung ||vb||
 * Forethought ||n||
 * Fore-thoughtful ||adj||Having a full of forethought; provident, proactive, visionary.
 * Forewander ||vb||
 * Forwearied ||adj||Exhausted, tired out completely.
 * Forweep ||vb||
 * Forenamed ||adj||Already named of cited beforehand.
 * Forenight ||n||The previous night. 2. the time before dusk and time for bed.
 * For-old ||adj||
 * Forsay ||vb||To renounce, exclude by command.
 * Forsung ||vb||
 * Forethought ||n||
 * Fore-thoughtful ||adj||Having a full of forethought; provident, proactive, visionary.
 * Forewander ||vb||
 * Forwearied ||adj||Exhausted, tired out completely.
 * Forweep ||vb||
 * Forethought ||n||
 * Fore-thoughtful ||adj||Having a full of forethought; provident, proactive, visionary.
 * Forewander ||vb||
 * Forwearied ||adj||Exhausted, tired out completely.
 * Forweep ||vb||
 * Forwearied ||adj||Exhausted, tired out completely.
 * Forweep ||vb||
 * Forweep ||vb||
 * Forweep ||vb||