fore Old English
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Words from this root (23)

foredoom C2+
/fɔrˈduːm/ to doom or condemn beforehand to a particular fate
foreordination C2+
/fɔrˌɔrdɪˈneɪʃən/ the act of ordaining or destining beforehand; predestination
forerunner C2+
/ˈfɔrˌrʌnər/ a predecessor or early sign of something to come
fore C2+
/fɔr/ situated at the front; the front part
foreguess C2+
/fɔrˈɡɛs/ to guess or conjecture beforehand; to anticipate
forenoon C2+
/ˈfɔrˌnuːn/ the part of the day before noon; the morning
foreshorten C2+
/fɔrˈʃɔrtən/ to depict an object as shorter to suggest depth or perspective
forestay C2+
/ˈfɔrˌsteɪ/ a rope or stay supporting a ship's foremast from the bow
afore C2+
/əˈfɔr/ before, in place or time (archaic or dialectal)
aforehand C2+
/əˈfɔrˌhænd/ beforehand; in advance (archaic)
foreboding C2+
/fɔrˈboʊdɪŋ/ a feeling that something bad is about to happen
foreground C2+
/ˈfɔrɡraʊnd/ the part of a scene nearest the viewer; to make prominent
forerun C2+
/fɔrˈrʌn/ to run ahead of or precede; to be a forerunner of
foreshadow C2+
/fɔrˈʃædoʊ/ to indicate or suggest a future event beforehand
forestage C2+
/ˈfɔrsteɪdʒ/ the part of a stage in front of the curtain; the apron
forebear C2+
/ˈfɔrbɛr/ an ancestor
forecaster C2+
/ˈfɔrkæstɚ/ a person who predicts future events, especially the weather
forechoice C2+
/ˈfɔrtʃɔɪs/ a choice made beforehand; predetermination
forechoose C2+
/fɔrˈtʃuːz/ to choose beforehand; to predestine
forefather C2+
/ˈfɔrfɑðɚ/ an ancestor, especially a male one
foresay C2+
/fɔrˈseɪ/ to foretell or predict; to say beforehand
forespeak C2+
/fɔrˈspiːk/ to predict or foretell; to bespeak in advance
foretell C2+
/fɔrˈtɛl/ to predict or prophesy a future event

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