14 : in honor of
2for conjunction : for the reason that : BECAUSE
Synonyms
because, now, since, whereas—more at SINCE
3for abbreviation 1 foreign
2 forestry
fora plural of FORUM
1forage noun [ORIGIN: ME, fr. AF, fr. fuerre, foer fodder, straw, of Gmc origin]
1 : food for animals esp. when taken by browsing or grazing
2 : a search for food or supplies
2forage verb for·aged; for·ag·ing 1 : to collect forage from
2 : to search for food or supplies
3 : to get by foraging
4 : to make a search : RUMMAGE
Synonyms usually forage for
cast about, hunt, pursue, quest, rummage, search, seek—more at SEEK
for·ay verb : to raid esp. in search of plunder
Synonyms usually foray into
invade, overrun, raid—more at INVADE
foray noun : a sudden or irregular incursion for war or spoils
Synonyms
descent, incursion, invasion, irruption, raid—more at RAID
1forbear verb -bore ; -borne ; -bear·ing 1 : to refrain from : ABSTAIN
2 : to be patient
Synonyms
abstain, forgo, keep, refrain; also avoid, eschew, shun; check, constrain, curb, inhibit; deny, refuse, withhold; buck, combat
Antonyms
give in (to), succumb (to), yield (to)
2forbear variant of FOREBEAR
for·bear·ance noun : the act of forbearing
Synonyms
long-suffering, patience, sufferance, tolerance—more at PATIENCE
forbearing adjective : marked by calm patience
Synonyms
long-suffering, patient, stoic, tolerant, uncomplaining—more at PATIENT
for·bid verb -bade also -bad ; -bid·den ; -bid·ding 1 : to command against : PROHIBIT
2 : HINDER, PREVENT
Synonyms
ban, bar, enjoin, interdict, outlaw, prohibit, proscribe; also deter, discourage, dissuade; repress, suppress; halt, preclude, prevent, stop; embargo, exclude, rule out, shut out; debar, deprive, disallow, reject, veto; check, curb, inhibit, restrain; block, hinder, impede, obstruct
Antonyms
allow, let, permit, suffer
forbidden adjective : not allowed : not permitted
Synonyms
impermissible, taboo—more at IMPERMISSIBLE
forbidding adjective 1 : causing discomfort
2 : presenting, suggesting, or constituting a menace
Synonyms
austere, grim, menacing, scary, severe—more at GRIM
1force noun 1 : strength or energy esp. of an exceptional degree : active power
2 : capacity to persuade or convince
3 : military strength; also, pl : the whole military strength (as of a nation)
4 : a body (as of persons or ships) available for a particular purpose
5 : violence, compulsion, or constraint used on or against a person or thing : COMPULSION
6 : an influence (as a push or pull) that causes motion or a change of motion
— in force
1 : in great numbers
2 : VALID, OPERATIVE
Synonyms
[1] energy, main, might, muscle, potency, power, strength, vigor
[2] cogency, effectiveness, persuasiveness—more at COGENCY
[4] help, personnel, pool, staff; also labor, proletariat, rank and file; band, company, crew, gang, outfit, party, team; employee, helper, hireling,