| 释义 | 
		View usage for:  (fɔːʳ) 2. adjective [ADJECTIVE noun]Fore is used to refer to parts at the front of an animal, ship, or aircraft.  There had been no direct damage in the fore part of the ship.  ...a swelling appeared below his near fore knee.   3. adverb [noun ADVERB, ADVERB after verb]If something is fore in a boat or plane, it is at the front of it.  Our yacht was well equipped with two double cabins fore and aft.  He loosened his very strong hold on the ship's rail and glanced fore and aft.  More Synonyms of fore fore in British English 1  (fɔː) adjective1. (usually in combination) located at, in, or towards the front  the forelegs of a horse   noun3. something located at, in, or towards the front  4.   short for foremast 5.  fore and aft 6.  to the fore  adverb7. at or towards a ship's bow   preposition, conjunction9.   a less common word for before   Word origin Old English; related to Old Saxon, Old High German  fora, Gothic  faura, Greek  para, Sanskrit  purafore in British English 2  (fɔː) exclamation(in golf) a warning shout made by a player about to make a shot  Word origin C19: probably short for  beforeprefix1. before in time or rank  foresight  forefather  foreman   2. at or near the front; before in place  forehead  forecourt   Word origin Old English, from  fore (adv) 'fore in American English (fɔr; foʊr)   preposition OLD-FASHIONED, Poetic   before     (fɔr; foʊr)   adverb1.   at, in, or toward the bow of a ship   see also   fore and aft    adjective3.   situated in front or in front of some other thing or part  4.  Obsolete  previous; former    noun5.   the thing or part in front     preposition6.  Obsolete  in the sight of; before  used chiefly in oaths, as in a court of law   interjection7.  Golf  used as a shout warning players who are farther ahead that one is about to hit the ball     Word origin ME < OE  fore, foran, akin to Ger  vor < IE base * per-, through, throughout, before >  for 1,  for-, L  perfore- in American English (fɔr; foʊr)   1.   before in time, place, order, or rank   forenoon, foreman   2.   the front part of   forehead     Word origin ME < OE: see  fore Examples of 'fore' in a sentencefore  His skill has come to the fore again.But the fore watch has one more member than the others.Hours of anxiety followed as the relevant near fore leg was monitored for signs of inflammation.Although foreign policy is to the fore now, fixing the economy will be the deciding issue.It might have lasted longer, but the fore watch was due on deck.It's impossible to think of the fore watch with any member of it missing.At 0800 hours the fore watch went back on.For many, the weather extremes will undoubtedly bring the question of global warming to the fore once again.But African art is coming to the fore now, internationally.But Bridge's bombshell has brought it to the fore again.The need for cuts has forced to the fore questions that go to the heart of America's national identity."Impulsively I pulled up my sleeves and showed him my scars, through and through on both fore- Chinese translation of 'fore' n (c)  to come to the fore 涌(湧)现(現)出来(來)   (yǒngxiàn chūlái)  
 adj -  (Naut, Aviat) 
在前部的   (zài qiánbù de)  
 adv -  (Naut, Aviat) 
在前部   (zài qiánbù)  
    - forced
 - forceful
 - ford
 - fore
 - forearm
 - forecast
 - forecourt
 
 Definition the front part no damage in the fore part of the ship Synonyms nearest part foremost part   Additional synonymsDefinition the most active or prominent position They are at the forefront of the campaign. Synonyms lead,  centre,  front,  fore,  spearhead,  prominence,  vanguard,  foreground,  leading position,  van Definition the most forward part of a thing the head of the queue Synonyms front,  beginning,  top,  first place,  fore,  forefrontDefinition the most important or successful position The US will be at the top of the medals table. Synonyms first place,  head,  peak,  lead,  highest rank,  high point |