WordLens

forth

1 of 1adverb
/fɔrθ/
1

outward or away from a starting place, often with the sense of departure

C1
  • They sailed forth from the harbor at first light.
  • The pilgrims set forth on their long voyage.
  • He marched forth from the city with courage in his heart.
  • The army rode forth to defend the kingdom.
  • She went forth alone into the wilderness.
2

from a point onward in time, degree, or progress

  • From this moment forth, we will work as a team.
  • He promised loyalty from that day forth.
  • Let the tradition continue from now forth.
  • From that meeting forth, everything changed.
  • Their collaboration continued happily from then forth.
Synonyms:
3

out into view, into notice, or into expression

  • She stepped forth to address the audience.
  • His true feelings finally came forth during the meeting.
  • I put forth my proposal for the new design.
  • Cries of protest rang forth from the crowd.
  • The witness brought forth key evidence in court.
Synonyms: