forth- /fɔ:θ/ combining form. OE.

ORIGIN: from forth adverb.

Forming ppl adjectives (rarely verbs) and nouns of action and (rare) agent, as forthgoing, forthspeaker, forthtell, etc.

forthbring^†verb trans. (a) bear (offspring, fruit); (b) bring forward; utter.forthˈbringing verbal noun (a) the action of forthbring verb above; (b) esp. the carrying forth of a body for burial.forthˈfare verb intrans. (a)^†die; (b) go away, depart.forthgo^†verb intrans. (a) go forth, depart; (b) come forth, proceed.forthˈgoing noun & adjective (a) noun a going forth, a departure; (b) adjective that goes forth; esp. enthusiastic.forthˈputting noun (a) the action of putting forth; (b) US obtrusive behaviour.forthˈputting adjective (now chiefly US) forward, obtrusive.forthset^†verb trans. set forth, display.forthˈsetting noun a display, an exhibition.

forth-

Prefix

Prefix meaning forth, forward, away.

Etymology

From Middle English, from Old English forþ- (“forth, forward, further, away, continually”), from Proto-Germanic *furþa- (“forth, forward”), from Proto-Indo-European *prto-. More at forth.

Derived terms

English words prefixed with forth-

词汇	forth-
词根词缀	SOED Wiktionary forth- /fɔ:θ/ combining form. OE. ORIGIN: from forth adverb. Forming ppl adjectives (rarely verbs) and nouns of action and (rare) agent, as forthgoing, forthspeaker, forthtell, etc. forthbring^†verb trans. (a) bear (offspring, fruit); (b) bring forward; utter.forthˈbringing verbal noun (a) the action of forthbring verb above; (b) esp. the carrying forth of a body for burial.forthˈfare verb intrans. (a)^†die; (b) go away, depart.forthgo^†verb intrans. (a) go forth, depart; (b) come forth, proceed.forthˈgoing noun & adjective (a) noun a going forth, a departure; (b) adjective that goes forth; esp. enthusiastic.forthˈputting noun (a) the action of putting forth; (b) US obtrusive behaviour.forthˈputting adjective (now chiefly US) forward, obtrusive.forthset^†verb trans. set forth, display.forthˈsetting noun a display, an exhibition. forth- Prefix Prefix meaning forth, forward, away. Etymology From Middle English, from Old English forþ- (“forth, forward, further, away, continually”), from Proto-Germanic furþa- (“forth, forward”), from Proto-Indo-European prto-. More at forth. Derived terms ► English words prefixed with forth-
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