Fore-cited, fōr-sīt′ed, p.adj. quoted before or above.
Foreclose, fōr-klōz′, v.t. to preclude: to prevent: to stop.—n. Foreclos′ure, a foreclosing: (law) the process by which a mortgager, failing to repay the money lent on the security of an estate, is compelled to forfeit his right to redeem the estate. [O. Fr. forclos, pa.p. of forclore, to exclude—L. foris, outside, and claudĕre, clausum, to shut.]
Foredamned, fōr-damd′, p.adj. (Spens.) utterly damned.
Foredate, fōr-dāt′, v.t. to date before the true time.
Foreday, fōr′dā, n. (Scot.) forenoon.
Foredeck, fōr′dek, n. the forepart of a deck or ship.
Foredoom, fōr-dōōm′, v.t. to doom beforehand.
Fore-end, fōr′-end, n. the early or fore part of anything.
Forefather, fōr′fä-thėr, n. an ancestor.
Forefeel, fōr-fēl′, v.t. to feel beforehand.—adv. Forefeel′ingly.—adj. Forefelt′.