to forward
- verb
- /ˈfɔːrwərd/
- Could you forward the email to the marketing team so they can review it?
- forward a message
- forward an email
- forward a copy
They send as much forward as they can.
- They send as much forward as they can.
- Could you, did you forward your results on to anyone?
- Yeah, store and forward Ebstick based machines.
Examples
-
Could you, did you forward your results on to anyone?
-
Can you get that forwarded to me?
-
Not to leave an address so he could forward her mail.
-
Something about "Please forward the stock we discussed," or something like that.
-
We're gonna forward this to your buddies in Witness Protection.
-
The letter to her brother had to be forwarded a couple of times.
Fiction book (1993) -
Their suggestions should be forwarded to the planning team for review and action.
Academic text (2013) -
But we forwarded all your letters and the allotment checks.
-
The manager of the site then forwarded the questionnaire to the 700 member families of the organization.
Academic text (2011) -
Kathy answered a few and forwarded others to the appropriate people on her staff.
Fiction book (1999)
Synonyms
Make a letter, package, or email go to another person
Cause something to go to other people or places
To send a letter or package to someone by mail
To send something to a particular person or place
To forward something to its final place
To post or email something to another place
Make something go to another place by post
To send someone a message you received
Antonyms
Idioms
Make a very good impression when you meet someone or start something new
Phrasal Verbs
- Specialized
To move something unused from one period to the next so it can still be used
Bend your upper body forward and round your shoulders, often when you feel cold or tired
Compounds
- Literature
A scene in a book or film that jumps ahead to show events in the future
- Specialized
An amount of profit or loss that a company moves from a past financial period to the next period
- Specialized
An agreement to buy or sell something for future delivery at a set price
- Specialized
A market where people buy and sell contracts to deliver goods or money later
A player in American football who throws the ball forward to move it down the field
How Directed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Forward comes from fore 'in front' and -ward 'toward', so as a verb it means to send something 'on toward' another place. That is why you 'forward' mail when you send it on to a new address.