different between fordread vs fortread
fordread
English
Etymology
From Middle English fordreden, from Old English fordr?dan (“to terrify”), equivalent to for- +? dread.
Verb
fordread (third-person singular simple present fordreads, present participle fordreading, simple past and past participle fordreaded)
- (intransitive, obsolete) To be in dread of.
- (transitive, obsolete) To terrify greatly.
fordread From the web:
fortread
English
Etymology
From Middle English fortreden, from Old English fortredan (“to tread down, trample on”), from Proto-Germanic *fratredan?, *fratrudan? (“to trample”), equivalent to for- +? tread. Compare Saterland Frisian fertreede, Dutch vertreden (“to trample”), German Low German vertreden, German vertreten ("to represent"; < Old High German firtretan (“to trample”)).
Verb
fortread (third-person singular simple present fortreads, present participle fortreading, simple past fortrod, past participle fortrodden)
- (transitive, obsolete) To tread down; tread underfoot; trample upon; crush; destroy by trampling.
fortread From the web:
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