Forego

  • 11forego — verb /fɔːˈɡəʊ/ a) To abandon [ hellip;] for on no other terms does she desire a reconciliation, but will sooner forego all the hopes to which her birth entitles her, and get her bread by service, than ever yield to become the wife of the . b) To… …

    Wiktionary

  • 12forego — See forego, forgo …

    Dictionary of problem words and expressions

  • 13forego — also forgo verb past tense forewent past participle foregone (T) formal to decide to not do or have something, especially something enjoyable: The monks have to forego earthly pleasures …

    Longman dictionary of contemporary English

  • 14Forego Handicap — Horseraces infobox class = Grade I horse race = Forego Handicap caption = location = Saratoga Race Course Saratoga Springs, New York flagicon|USA inaugurated = 1980 race type = Thoroughbred Flat racing website = [http://www.nyra.com/index… …

    Wikipedia

  • 15forego, forgo — To forego is to go before, to precede. Forego is a rarely used word, but it would be correct, although somewhat archaic, to say The singing of a song will forego the main speech. Forgo (also a correct variant spelling of forego) means to give up …

    Dictionary of problem words and expressions

  • 16forego, forgo —    Commonly confused, as here: The independents must destroy all documents obtained during the case and agree to forego any further litigation against the chains for three years (InternationalHerald Tribune). Forego means to go before, to precede …

    Dictionary of troublesome word

  • 17forego, forgo —    Commonly confused, as here: The independents must destroy all documents obtained during the case and agree to forego any further litigation against the chains for three years (InternationalHerald Tribune). Forego means to go before, to precede …

    Dictionary of troublesome word

  • 18forego, forgo —  The first means to precede; the second means to do without. One of the most common spelling errors in English is to write forego when forgo is intended …

    Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors

  • 19forego — I. transitive verb (forewent; foregone; foregoing) Date: before 12th century to go before ; precede • foregoer noun II. variant of forgo …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 20forego — forego1 foregoer, n. /fawr goh , fohr /, v.t., v.i., forewent, foregone, foregoing. to go before; precede. [bef. 900; ME forgon, forgan, OE foregan. See FORE , GO1] forego2 …

    Universalium