fore

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishforefore1 /fɔː $ fɔːr/ noun → to the foreExamples from the Corpusfore• One of them assured us that as he went from fore to aft his shoes were well-nigh buried in blood and brains.• Muhammad Ali and Pelé are at the fore of the other.• Automatically, women's bodies are again to the fore.• The 1980s were a decade in which many social issues came to the fore.• No new politician has come to the fore, so others vie to fill the vacuum.• Passive smoking has come to the fore.• Instead, it was a real middle class, of diverse origins, pushed to the fore by changing conditions.• When they returned, thousands awaited them at the airport with Yamamoto to the fore. forefore2 adjective [only before noun] technical FRONTthe fore parts of a ship, plane, or animal are the parts at the front —fore adverbExamples from the Corpusfore• Three hundred metres from the end of the race, the horse stumbled and fractured its right fore cannon bone.fore-fore- /fɔː $ fɔːr/ prefix 1 BEFOREbefore The enemy had been forewarned. → forewarned is forearmed 2 FRONTplaced at the front her forenames a horse’s forelegs3 FRONTthe front part of something his foreheadExamples from the Corpusfore-• forethought• his strong forearms• in the foreground• the factory foreman• to forewarn someoneOrigin fore- Old English fore “before, previously” fore1 (1600-1700) → FORE2 fore2 (1400-1500) fore “before”; → FORE-

单词	fore
释义	fore From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishforefore1 /fɔː $ fɔːr/ noun → to the foreExamples from the Corpusfore• One of them assured us that as he went from fore to aft his shoes were well-nigh buried in blood and brains.• Muhammad Ali and Pelé are at the fore of the other.• Automatically, women's bodies are again to the fore.• The 1980s were a decade in which many social issues came to the fore.• No new politician has come to the fore, so others vie to fill the vacuum.• Passive smoking has come to the fore.• Instead, it was a real middle class, of diverse origins, pushed to the fore by changing conditions.• When they returned, thousands awaited them at the airport with Yamamoto to the fore. forefore2 adjective [only before noun] technical FRONTthe fore parts of a ship, plane, or animal are the parts at the front —fore adverbExamples from the Corpusfore• Three hundred metres from the end of the race, the horse stumbled and fractured its right fore cannon bone.fore-fore- /fɔː $ fɔːr/ prefix 1 BEFOREbefore The enemy had been forewarned. → forewarned is forearmed 2 FRONTplaced at the front her forenames a horse’s forelegs3 FRONTthe front part of something his foreheadExamples from the Corpusfore-• forethought• his strong forearms• in the foreground• the factory foreman• to forewarn someoneOrigin fore- Old English fore “before, previously” fore1 (1600-1700) → FORE2 fore2 (1400-1500) fore “before”; → FORE-
随便看	Dietrich, Marlene Dieu et mon droit DIF file differ differ greatly etc differ significantly etc differ widely etc differ widely/greatly/significantly etc difference difference in age etc difference in age/size etc difference in size etc difference of opinion different different about different all parts of different etc different etc different etc direction different etc in nature different etc slant different face different kinds etc different parts parts of different parts/all parts of something