forefront
- noun
- /ˈfɔrfrʌnt/
- And other factors are important to have at the forefront, maybe more than numbers.
Thank you and I will keep that in the forefront of my mind.
- Thank you and I will keep that in the forefront of my mind.
- And if you really sit with nothingness, like there is some energy that comes to the forefront.
- You know, sometimes we have to put love at the forefront of our mind because we almost sometimes use it as a tool in passing.
- He's a type of guy that's OK with average and isn't super, super distracted by beauty and just is sex doesn't isn't the foot of forefront of his mind.
Examples
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All the benefits of mobile versus desktop would come to the forefront of reasons to use mobile for learning.
Blog text (25) -
And at the forefront of this work is one substance - sugar.
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Thank you and I will keep that in the forefront of my mind.
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And I think people working on the front line, if they just keep these three simple words at the forefront of their mind.
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Expand your vision and bring clarity to the forefront of your days.
Blog text (31) -
I keep my long-term professional goals in the forefront of my mind at all times.
Academic text (2016) -
I know the individuals that I worked with always had the children's best interest in the forefront.
Academic text (2006) -
The great bard's powerful image is at the forefront of every successful freelancer's daily journey.
Academic text (2010) -
New materialists, I think, are in the forefront of grappling with these and other insights to create what appears to be a new type of humanism more broadly.
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The issue of climate change remains at the forefront of global discussions among world leaders.
Synonyms
The part of something that faces forward toward a person or entrance
The front part of a group, like a line
The main person, thing, or idea that gets most attention
A position or role that gets the most attention
The main place where people do the most important and risky work
A person or thing people notice most in a group
The part of a scene or picture nearest to you
The part at the forward side of something that you meet first, like a car's nose
Antonyms
How Close
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word forefront combines fore- ('before'), as in forehead, and front ('front' or 'face'), so it means the very front of a group or place, like the first row in a parade or the part closest to the viewer.