different between foreway vs forway
foreway
English
Etymology
From fore- +? way.
Noun
foreway (plural foreways)
- (dialectal, Northern England) A highroad.
- (Britain dialectal) An advantage; foredeal.
- 1902, Pearson's magazine: Volume 13:
- Provided that old Gilligan had not more horse sense than yourself and got the foreway of you," says I, [...]
- 1902, Pearson's magazine: Volume 13:
- (of a vehicle) The part of a cart or vehicle intended to ensure that the end-thrust is taken against the shoulder collar rather than the linch-pin.
foreway From the web:
- what foreway means
- what does faraway mean
forway
English
Etymology
From Late Middle English forwayen, forweyen (“to go astay, go out of the way”), partly equivalent to for- +? way (compare Old English forwe?an (“to overcome, kill”)); and partly continuing, in altered form, Middle English forveien, forsveien, forvoyen (“to err, go astray”), from Old French forsveer, forvoier (“to go astray, err”).
Verb
forway (third-person singular simple present forways, present participle forwaying, simple past and past participle forwayed)
- (intransitive, obsolete) To go out of the way; go astray; err; make a mistake; sin.
forway From the web:
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