| FOREHAND | • forehand n. (Racket sports) A stroke in which the palm of the hand faces the direction of the stroke. • forehand n. (Disc sports) A throw similar to a sidearm throw in baseball, where the disc remains on the throwing-arm… • forehand n. All of the part of a horse which is before the rider. |
| FOREHEAD | • forehead n. (Countable) The part of the face above the eyebrows and below the hairline. • forehead n. (Uncountable) confidence; audacity; impudence. • forehead n. The upper part of a mobile phone, above the screen. |
| FOREHENT | • FOREHENT v. to overtake, also FORHENT. |
| FOREHOCK | • forehock n. The hock from the foreleg of a pig. • FOREHOCK n. a foreleg cut of bacon or pork. |
| FOREHOOF | • forehoof n. A front hoof. • FOREHOOF n. the hoof of a forefoot. |
| FOREHANDS | • forehands n. Plural of forehand. • Forehands prop.n. Plural of Forehand. • FOREHAND v. to play a shot forehand. |
| FOREHEADS | • foreheads n. Plural of forehead. • FOREHEAD n. the part of the face above the eyes. |
| FOREHENTS | • FOREHENT v. to overtake, also FORHENT. |
| FOREHOCKS | • forehocks n. Plural of forehock. • FOREHOCK n. a foreleg cut of bacon or pork. |
| FOREHOOFS | • forehoofs n. Plural of forehoof. • FOREHOOF n. the hoof of a forefoot. |
| FOREHANDED | • forehanded adj. (Now US) Looking to the future; displaying foresight; prudent. • forehanded adj. (Obsolete, US) Wealthy. • forehanded adj. (Not comparable) Executed with a forehand stroke. |
| FOREHOOVES | • forehooves n. Plural of forehoof. • FOREHOOF n. the hoof of a forefoot. |
| FOREHANDING | • forehanding v. Present participle of forehand. • FOREHAND v. to play a shot forehand. |
| FOREHENTING | • FOREHENT v. to overtake, also FORHENT. |
| FOREHANDEDLY | • forehandedly adv. Prudently, with thrift and foresight. • forehandedly adv. Ahead of time, in advance. • fore-handedly adv. Alternative form of forehandedly. |
| FOREHANDEDNESS | • forehandedness n. Prudence, foresight, and thriftiness. • forehandedness n. Action taken in advance. • forehandedness n. Wealth, the quality of having sufficient possessions to live comfortably. |