Forcracchen, ger. to scratch excessively, R. 323.
Forcutteth, pr. s. cuts to pieces, H 340.
For-do, v. destroy, 'do for,' T. i. 238, iv. 1681; Fordoon, v. B 369; ger. B 2. m 8. 13; Fordo, 2 pr. pl. subj. destroy, B 1317; For-dide, pt. s. slew, L. 2557; Fordoon, pp. overcome, vanquished, T. i. 525; ruined, T. v. 1687; destroyed, H 290; slain, L. 939; Fordo, pp. destroyed, 2. 86; T. i. 74; A 1560; undone, F 1562.
Fordreyed, pp. dried up, F 409 n.
Fordriven, pp. driven about, B 1. p 3. 46.
For-dronken, pp. extremely drunk, A 3120, 4150; For-dronke, C 674.
Fordrye, adj. very dry, exceedingly dry, withered up, F 409.
Fordwyned, adj. shrunken, R. 366.
Fore, s. path, trace of steps, D 110; course, track, D 1935. A.S. fōr.
Forehed, s. forehead, B 4. m 7. 18; Fore-heved, B 5. m 5. 15. See Forheed.