Foresail, fōr′sāl, n. a sail attached to the foreyard on the foremast. See Ship.
Fore-say, fōr-sā′, v.t. to predict or foretell: (Shak.) to prognosticate.
Foresee, fōr-sē′, v.t. or v.i. to see or know beforehand.—p.adj. Foresee′ing.—adv. Foresee′ingly.
Foreshadow, fōr-shad′ō, v.t. to shadow or typify beforehand.—n. Foreshad′owing.
Foreship, fōr′ship, n. (B.) the forepart of a ship.
Foreshore, fōr′shōr, n. the part immediately before the shore: the sloping part of a shore included between the high and low water marks.
Foreshortening, fōr-short′n-ing, n. a term in drawing signifying that a figure or portion of a figure projecting towards the spectator is so represented as to truly give the idea of such projection.—v.t. Foreshort′en.
Foreshow, fōr-shō′, v.t. to show or represent beforehand: to predict.—Also Foreshew′.
Foreside, fōr′sīd, n. the front side.
Foresight, fōr′sīt, n. act of foreseeing: wise forethought, prudence: the sight on the muzzle of a gun: a forward reading of a levelling staff.—adjs. Fore′sighted, Fore′sightful; Fore′sightless.