💡 Words with a Similar Meaning to "Forthlead"
Found via reverse dictionary — words that share a conceptual meaning.
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| forthleapverb | (obsolete, intransitive) To leap forth or out. |
| leednoun | (UK dialectal, Scotland) The speech of a person or class of persons; form of speech; talk; utterance; manner of speaking or writing; phraseology; diction. |
| ledenoun | (chiefly US, journalism) The introductory paragraph or paragraphs of a newspaper, or a news or other type of article; the lead or lead-in. |
| forelieverb | (obsolete) To lie in front. |
| forthlooknoun | A looking forth, forward, or ahead; an outlook; prospect; projection. |
| foreletverb | Obsolete form of forlet. [(transitive, archaic or UK dialectal) To abandon; give up; leave; leave behind; forsake; desert; neglect.] |
| forthyeteverb | (transitive, obsolete) To pour out. |
| forewitnoun | Timely knowledge; precaution; foresight. |
| foreslowverb | (obsolete, intransitive) To be slow or tardy; to slow down. |
| forebearnoun | An ancestor. |
| leaved | (chiefly in combination, sometimes heraldry) Having a leaf, leaves or folds. |
| forefendverb | Alternative spelling of forfend. [(archaic) To prohibit; to forbid; to avert.] |
| forraynoun | Obsolete form of foray (“predatory excursion”). [A sudden or irregular incursion in border warfare; hence, any irregular incursion for war or spoils; a raid.] |
| foreweepverb | (obsolete) To weep before; usher in with weeping. |
| forfightverb | (transitive, UK dialectal) To exhaust or overfatigue (oneself) with fighting. |
| forworthverb | (intransitive, rare, Scotland, Northern England, obsolete) To perish, forfare; come to nought or ruin; go wrong. |
| forsayverb | (archaic) to forbid; to renounce |
| forthclepe | — |
| shew forthverb | Obsolete spelling of show forth. [(transitive, archaic) To exhibit; to demonstrate.] |
| forsingverb | (transitive, obsolete) To exhaust (oneself) with singing. |
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