Forefinger, fōr′fing-gėr, n. the finger next the thumb.
Forefoot, fōr′foot, n. one of the anterior feet of a quadruped.
Forefront, fōr′frunt, n. the front or foremost part.
Foregleam, fōr′glēm, n. a glimpse into the future.
Forego, fōr-gō′, v.t. to go before, precede: chiefly used in its pr.p. foregō′ing and pa.p. foregone′.—ns. Foregō′er; Foregō′ing.—p.adj. Foregone′.—n. Foregone′ness.—Foregone conclusion, a conclusion come to before examination of the evidence.
Forego, fōr-gō′, v.t. to give up: to forbear the use of.—Better Forgō′.
Foreground, fōr′grownd, n. the part of a picture nearest the observer's eye, as opposed to the background or distance.
Forehammer, fōr′häm-ėr, n. a sledge-hammer.
Forehand, fōr′hand, n. the part of a horse which is in front of its rider.—adj. done beforehand.—adj. Fore′handed, forehand, as of payment for goods before delivery, or for services before rendered: seasonable: (U.S.) well off: formed in the foreparts.
Forehead, fōr′hed, n. the forepart of the head above the eyes, the brow: confidence, audacity.