forth
420
7.4
- adverb
- /fɔrθ/
- Literature
:
en adelante
- And when I was ready, I set forth for Camelot.
- back and forth
- set forth
- go forth
At least putting forth the effort to being that man.
- At least putting forth the effort to being that man.
- So let's put this forth as a very basic question.
- March forth when we shall March forth.
- A lot of women are dating and putting forth their representative.
Examples
-
May we and the students we send forth today embrace it.
-
From this day forth, I choose to be lucky.
-
I said OK, from this day forth, I choose to be lucky.
-
From that moment forth, I became a man haunted by grief.
-
So hopefully you can, you can charge forth and conquer worlds.
-
How do you know the Lord didn't mean for you to take your sword and armor... and go forth to fight against his enemies?
-
Go forth and conquer.
-
We just have to venture forth and find our purpose.
-
Now, go forth and start your journey.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
To move or look to a place that is not here
∞
1.0
In front or moving forward to make progress
∞
1.0
Toward the future from now on
316
1.0
Away from a place or position
45
2.7
Moving forward from a certain time or place
17
2.2
From a time or place and continuing forward
1
7.5
From now on
1
9.3
From that time on
1
1.0
Towards the front or a place ahead
From that time on
Toward the front of something
To move toward the front
Toward that place or direction
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A wide bay on Scotland's east coast near Edinburgh where the River Forth flows into the sea
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word forth comes from the same old English root forþ, meaning 'forward' or 'ahead'. So when we say 'from this day forth' we mean 'from now on', moving forward from a starting point.