for-
prefijoprefijoprefijoatestiguado en diálogos
- //fɔː(ɹ)//
- //fə(ɹ)//
Forth: prefixed to verbs to indicate a direction of 'away', 'off', 'forth'.
prefijo
- 1
Forth: prefixed to verbs to indicate a direction of 'away', 'off', 'forth'.
forsteal
forloppin
forban
fordrive
- 2
Exhausting: prefixed to verbs with the sense of wearing or exhausting oneself.
forsing
forwander
fortravel
- 3
Destructively: prefixed to verbs with the sense of destruction or pain.
forhang
forthink
fordo
- 4
Wrongly: prefixed to verbs with the sense of wrongly, amorally.
forteach
forswear
forworship
forlead
- 5
Neglectfully: prefixed to verbs with the sense of abstaining from or neglecting.
forslip
forslug
forslack
- 6
Very: intensifying adjectives.
forblack
forswollen
- 7
Making: prefixed to verbs to indicate the subject takes the character of the verb.
fordote
forguilt
- 8
Excessively: prefixed to verbs with the sense of doing so in excessive or overwhelm.
forwax
forgrow
forhare
- 9
Excluding: prefixed to verbs to give the sense of prohibition or exclusion.
forjudge
forshut
forbar
- 10
Intensively
forbeat
fordread
forlay
- 11
Thoroughly: prefixed to verbs with the sense of thoroughly, all over.
forgrow
forbathe
forseek
forwrap
Etimología
From Middle English for-, vor-, ver-, from Old English for-, fer-, fær-, fyr- (“far, away, completely”, prefix), from the merger of Proto-Germanic *fra- ("away, away from"; see fro, from) and Proto-Germanic *fur-, *far- (“through, completely, fully”), from Proto-Indo-European *pro-, *per-, *pr-. Cognate with Scots for-, West Frisian fer-, for-, Dutch ver-, German ver-, Swedish för-, Danish for-, Norwegian for-, Gothic 𐍆𐍂𐌰- (fra-), Latin pro-. More at for.
prefijo
- 1
Variante de fore-Alternative form of fore-.
forstand
fordede
forlead
Etimología
From Old English for-, which is identical with the preposition "for". In "Old English and Middle English it occurs frequently as a variant of fore- prefix, with the senses ‘before’, ‘in front’, ‘on behalf of’, etc.; cf. Old English for-, forecuman to come before, Middle English forganger and foreganger n."
prefijo
- 1
raroOutside, out.
foreclose
forprise
forfeit
Etimología
"Occurring only in words adopted from French, as forcatch v., forfeit n., forprise n., represents Old French for-, fors-, identical with fors adv. (modern French hors) outside, out."
for- · Forth: prefixed to verbs to indicate a direction of 'away', 'off', 'forth'.
Forbes · A surname from Scottish Gaelic.forbid · To disallow; to proscribe.forbidden · Not allowed; specifically disallowed.