different between forbod vs forbode
forbod
English
Noun
forbod
- Alternative form of forbode
- 1619, Henry Ainsworth, Annotations Upon the Fifth Book of Moses, Called Deuteronomie, Deuteronomie, Ch. IIII, notes on verse 23:
- Gods Precepts in the Decalogue, are for the most part forbods, or prohibitions; yet usually called commandements.
- 1619, Henry Ainsworth, Annotations Upon the Fifth Book of Moses, Called Deuteronomie, Deuteronomie, Ch. IIII, notes on verse 23:
Verb
forbod
- obsolete simple past of forbid.
Old English
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *furibud?, equivalent to for- +? bod. Cognate with Old High German firbot (>German Verbot), Dutch verbod.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /for?bod/
Noun
forbod n (nominative plural forbodu)
- a forbidding, forbode, prohibition
Declension
Descendants
- Middle English: forbod
- English: forbode
forbod From the web:
forbode
English
Etymology 1
From Middle English forbode, forbod, from Old English forbod (“a forbidding, prohibition”), from Proto-Germanic *frabud? (“prohibition”), from Proto-Indo-European *b?ewd?- (“to be awake, fully perceive”), equivalent to for- +? bode. Cognate with Dutch verbod, German Verbot, Danish forbud, Swedish förbud. More at forbid.
Alternative forms
- forbod
Noun
forbode (plural forbodes)
- (archaic) A forbidding, a prohibition; a command forbidding a thing.
- God's/The Lord's forbode
- 1621, Henry Ainsworth, Annotations Upon the First Book of Moses, Called Genesis, Leviticus, Ch. IIII:
- So Moses himself explaineth it in the words here folowing, and in v. 13. 22. 27. commandements ]or, charges: meaning prohibitions, or forbodes. For God commandeth both to eschew evil, and to doe good.
- 1894, Reginald Brimley Johnson, Popular British Ballads, Ancient and Modern, page 142:
- Thus Cloudesle cleft the apple in two,
- That many a man might see;
- "Over God's forbode," said the king,
- "That thou shoot at me!"
- 2012, The Broadview Anthology of Medieval Drama, The Towneley Plays: The First Shepherds' Play (translated from Middle English into English), page 153:
- FIRST SHEPHERD. God's forbode thou spare't and thou drink every deal.7
- 7 God's forbode ... deal God forbid (literally "God's forbidding") that you refrain from drinking even if you drink it all.
Etymology 2
From Middle English [Term?], from Old English forb?ad/forbudon, past tense forms of forb?odan (“to forbid”). More at forbid.
Verb
forbode
- obsolete simple past of forbid.
Etymology 3
Verb
forbode (third-person singular simple present forbodes, present participle forboding, simple past and past participle forboded)
- Alternative form of forebode
Translations
References
- forbode at OneLook Dictionary Search
Norwegian Nynorsk
Alternative forms
- (of past participle) forbydd, forbydt
Adjective
forbode
- neuter singular of forboden
Verb
forbode
- past participle of forby
- past participle of forbyde
forbode From the web:
- what forbade mean
- what forebode means
- what does forbid mean
- what does forbidden mean
- what does forbade mean in english
- what does forbade mean
- what does forbode stand for
- what does forbid synonym
you may also like
- forbod vs forbode
- forbid vs forbod
- refrain vs forbore
- terms vs forbore
- forlore vs forbore
- forborne vs forbore
- forbore vs forbode
- forebore vs forbore
- nepotism vs wasta
- connections vs wasta
- mediation vs wasta
- baisa vs basa
- baisa vs paisa
- balsa vs baisa
- bassaw vs bashaw
- gusto vs busto
- busto vs basto
- busto vs susto
- busts vs busto
- statue vs busto