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forward - definition and meaning Community Word of the day Random word Log in or Sign up forward love forward Define Relate List Discuss See Hear un Love Definitions from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition. adjective At, near, or belonging to the front or forepart; fore. adjective Located ahead or in advance. adjective Going, tending, or moving toward a position in front. adjective Sports Advancing toward an opponent's goal. adjective Moving in a prescribed direction or order for normal use. adjective Ardently inclined; eager. adjective Lacking restraint or modesty; presumptuous or bold. adjective Being ahead of current economic, political, or technological trends; progressive. adjective Deviating radically from convention or tradition; extreme. adjective Exceptionally advanced; precocious. adjective Of, relating to, or done in preparation for the future. adverb Toward or tending to the front; frontward. adverb Into consideration. adverb In or toward the future. adverb In the prescribed direction or sequence for normal use. adverb In an advanced position or a configuration registering a future time. adverb At or to a different time; earlier or later. noun A player in certain games, such as basketball, soccer, or hockey, who is part of the forward line of the offense. noun The position played by such a person. transitive verb To send on to a subsequent destination or address. synonym : send . transitive verb To help advance; promote. synonym : advance . from The Century Dictionary. Toward a part, place, or point of time before or in advance; onward: with reference either to motion or to position: opposed to backward. With advancing steps; with good progress. Toward the terminal point. noun Agreement; covenant. Situated in the front or fore part; anterior; fore; directed toward some point or position in advance from the starting-point: as, a forward cabin in a ship; the forward movement of an army. Being in a condition of advancement; well advanced with respect to progress, attainment, development (as the season), growth (as vegetation), or (rarely) position or rank: as, the building is in a forward state; he is forward in his studies; a forward crop. Ready in action or disposition; prompt; earnest; also, in a derogatory sense, over-confident; assuming; presumptuous; pert; as, to be forward in good works; a forward chit. Foremost. Synonyms Willing, zealous; presuming, presumptuous, impertinent. To send forward; send toward the place of destination; transmit: as, to forward a letter or despatches. To advance; help onward; promote; further; encourage: as, to forward the growth of a plant. In bookbinding , to fit (a book) with back and covers, and prepare it for the finisher. In cricket , in front of the batsman's wicket: said of a fielder's position. noun In foot-ball, basket-ball , and other games, a player in the front line of the team. from the GNU version of the Collaborative International Dictionary of English. noun obsolete An agreement; a covenant; a promise. adverb Toward a part or place before or in front; onward; in advance; progressively; -- opposed to backward . adjective Near, or at the fore part; in advance of something else. adjective Ready; prompt; strongly inclined; in an ill sense, overready; too hasty. adjective Ardent; eager; earnest; in an ill sense, less reserved or modest than is proper; bold; confident. adjective Advanced beyond the usual degree; advanced for the season transitive verb To help onward; to advance; to promote; to accelerate; to quicken; to hasten transitive verb To send forward; to send toward the place of destination; to transmit. from Wiktionary , Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License. noun Agreement ; covenant . adjective Toward the front or at the front. Etymologies from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 4th Edition [Middle English, from Old English foreweard : fore- , fore- + -weard , -ward.] from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License From Middle English, from Old English foreweard ("condition, bargain, agreement, contract, treaty, assurance"), equivalent to fore- +‎ ward (“ward, keeping”). Cognate with Scots forward ("covenant, compact"), Dutch voorwaarde ("condition, terms, proviso, stipulation"). More at fore- , ward . from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License From Middle English foreward , from Old English foreweard ("forward, inclined to the front, fore, early, former"), from Proto-Germanic *fura- (“fore-”), *warþaz (“turned”), equivalent to fore +‎ -ward . Cognate with Dutch voorwaarts ("forward"), German vorwärts ("forward"). Support Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word forward . Examples We now look forward to the latter part of the present campaign for the World Cup in 2010 and certainly look ­forward to the Football news, match reports and fixtures | guardian.co.uk 2009 A boy, they believe, will be able to look after them in old age, he will carry the name forward of the family - and that's very, very important to Indian families. Researchers: Indians Increasingly Use Abortion to Ensure Male Child 2011 When the Calcutta intelligence chief suggested someone go on an “errand-boy visit” to check out the neighboring MO operation in Kandy, Betty had immediately put her name forward in hopes of seeing her friend again. A Covert Affair Jennet Conant 2011 When he was deputy mayor of the eastern port of Xiamen, he put his name forward as a candidate to be promoted for mayor—without the approval of the party leadership, according to people who knew him at the time. Early Hardship Shaped Xi's World View Jeremy Page 2012 While Grant may rue the missed opportunity, perhaps he should think of putting his name forward for a different gong – Fleet Street's scoop of the year. Rebekah Brooks in firing line as phone-hacking scandal refuses to go away 2011 When the Calcutta intelligence chief suggested someone go on an “errand-boy visit” to check out the neighboring MO operation in Kandy, Betty had immediately put her name forward in hopes of seeing her friend again. A Covert Affair Jennet Conant 2011 Glendening D, first successfully put her name forward for the job 10 years ago. No objections raised as Judge O'Malley appears before Md. Senate panel 2011 In 1817 he retired to Dublin, where in 1818 he put his name forward for the vacant Catholic archbishopric of Armagh and was astonished when the pope said yes. American Connections James Burke 2007 In 1817 he retired to Dublin, where in 1818 he put his name forward for the vacant Catholic archbishopric of Armagh and was astonished when the pope said yes. American Connections James Burke 2007 Following the events I will refer to only as The Monica Aspel Debacle, and with no Ginny Pascoe around with whom to find comfort, I decided at the age of twenty-seven that enough was enough and put my name forward for a transfer from the London office of C-Tec to its New York base. Turning Thirty Mike Gayle 2000 Related Words Log in or sign up to add your own related words. synonyms (413) Words with the same meaning a bit previous accelerate acculturate acquiescent act for actuate address advance advanced advancing advantage adventurous agog agreeable agreement ahead aid air-express airfreight airmail alacritous alee all agog along ameliorate amenable amend animate animated answer ante anterior anxious ardent arrogant assist assuming audacious avid back be instrumental be right befit befitting before beforehand benefit better bold boost bowl brash brazen brazenfaced breathless bring forward bumptious bundle bunt bursting to bustle busy busybody butt champion cheeky chief circulate civilize clockwise cold come across with compel compliant conduce to confident consenting consign content contribute to controlled contumelious cool cooperative covenant crowd daredevil daring death-defying decide deliver deliver over desirous determine disdainful dispatch disposed disrespectful distribute do the trick docile drive drive on drop a letter eager earnest edify educate elevate embark emend en route to encourage enhance enlighten enrich enthusiastic exhibitionistic expedite export express facilitate facing familiar far ahead fatten favor favorable favorably disposed favorably inclined fill the bill fire-eating firm-minded first fit flagrant flip flippant foolhardy for fore forehand foremost fork over forth forthright forthward forward-looking forwards foster freight fresh front frontal frontward frontwards full of life further game give an impetus give in give momentum give out give over go between go straight go-ahead goad half-baked half-cocked hand hand in hand out hand over harebrained haste hasten hasten on hasty head headmost headward headwards help hie on hubristic hurry hurry along hurry on hurry up hustle hustle up ill-considered immodest impatient impel impertinent importunate improve improve upon impudent impulsive in advance in the mind in the mood incite inclined independent influence inquisitive insolent insulting keen lard lead to leading lend wings to lift lively madbrain madbrained madcap mail make an improvement make for meddlesome meddling mediate meliorate mend minded minister to motivate move moving nervy nosy not come amiss not firm notorious nourish nurture obtrusive officious on oncoming ongoing onward onwards out overhasty overpresumptuous oversoon overweening panting pass pass out pass over patronize pedal pert pliant pole post power precipitate precocious predisposed premature press presuming presumptuous previous primary prime procacious proceeding profit progressing progressive progressively promise promote prompt prone propel prying push push forward push on push through pushful pushing pushy put forward put in motion quick quicken railroad through raise raring to rash reach ready ready and willing receptive redound to refine upon reform remit render resign responsive roll ro