different between foresend vs forefend
foresend
English
Etymology
From Middle English *foresenden (compare biforesenden), from Old English foresendan (“to send before”), equivalent to fore- +? send.
Verb
foresend (third-person singular simple present foresends, present participle foresending, simple past and past participle foresent)
- (transitive) To send before; send beforehand.
- 1885, Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts, Walter Rye, Report on the manuscripts of the family of Gawdy:
- I presume to foresend my wife's maid with her linen, as the state of the city occasioneth me thereunto by increase of deaths, which many fear and flee.
- 1885, Great Britain. Royal Commission on Historical Manuscripts, Walter Rye, Report on the manuscripts of the family of Gawdy:
Anagrams
- defensor, fore-ends
foresend From the web:
forefend
English
Verb
forefend (third-person singular simple present forefends, present participle forefending, simple past and past participle forefended)
- Alternative spelling of forfend
Anagrams
- offender, reoffend
forefend From the web:
Share
Tweet
+1
Share
Pin
Like
Send
Share
you may also like
- foresend vs forefend
- forespend vs foresend
- foresend vs send
- forfend vs forlend
- terms vs forlend
- forlend vs forend
- terms vs forefend
- forfend vs forefend
- foreheads vs soreheads
- foreheads vs forkheads
- forehead vs foreheaded
- specific vs foreheaded
- virus vs virally
- viral vs virally
- indispensably vs indispensable
- indispensably vs accessory
- humanisms vs humanises
- humanists vs humanises
- humanises vs humanisers
- liposculpture vs abdominoplasty