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forth1
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adverb
1archaic Out from a starting point and forward or into view.
‘the plants will bush out, putting forth fresh shoots’- ‘And finally, we sallied forth into the centre of Nottingham in all our finery.’
- ‘Sally paced back and forth, trying to absorb all of the new sights and smells at once.’
- ‘At the war's end Britain had secured a global network of naval bases from which it could sally forth to crush any opposition.’
- ‘The friendly banter that shot back and forth between the team had quickly drawn him in.’
- ‘The sight of all that paper spewing forth from the printer almost caused it to spontaneously combust.’
out, outside, away, off, ahead, forward, away from home, abroadView synonyms- 1.1Onward in time.‘ from that day forth he gave me endless friendship’
- ‘But essentially, I ceased to regard lying as a viable option from that day forth.’
- ‘ From that day forth, I would never be that same child.’
- ‘I left home in the summer of 1986 and from that day forth I was a visitor to the place I had called home all my life.’
- ‘I first met him at Junior day and I liked him from that day forth.’
- ‘From this moment forth I wish to be addressed in a manner fitting of my station.’
- ‘All my energy from this point forth shall be given to what is positive, to what I truly desire.’
onward, onwards, on, forward, forwardsView synonyms
Origin
Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch voort and German fort, from an Indo-European root shared by fore-.
Forth2
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proper noun
A river in central Scotland that rises on Ben Lomond and flows east into the North Sea.
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