Etymology of the English prefix fore-
the English prefix
fore-derived from the English word
forederived from the Proto-Indo-European root
*perDerivations in English
forearm,
forearm,
forebode,
forebody,
forebrain,
forecaddie,
forechoir,
forecited,
foreconscious,
forecourse,
forecourt,
foredeck,
foredeep,
foredoom,
forefeel,
foregift,
foreglimpse,
foregone,
foreground,
foregut,
forehand,
forehearth,
forehoof,
forejudge,
foreknowledge,
foremast,
foremilk,
forename,
foreordination,
forepassed,
forepaw,
forepeak,
foreplay,
forequarter,
forereach,
foresaddle,
foresail,
foreshadow,
foreshank,
foresheet,
foreshock,
foreshore,
foreshorten,
forestaff,
forestage,
foretime,
forewing,
forewoman,
foreword,
foreyard,
forelady,
forepole,
forestick,
foreside,
forerun,
forecast,
forecastle,
forefather,
forego,
forehead,
foreland,
foreman,
forenamed,
forenoon,
forepart,
forerunner,
foresaid,
foresee,
foreshow,
foresight,
forespeak,
forestall,
forestay,
foretell,
forethought,
foretoken,
foretooth,
foretop,
forewarn,
forewent,
forward,
forbearUsage
Word found in Old English, Middle English, Modern English
