different between forlend vs forlead

English

Etymology

From for- +? lend.

Verb

forlend (third-person singular simple present forlends, present participle forlending, simple past and past participle forlent)

1. (archaic, transitive) To give up; give up wholly or completely.

Anagrams

• fondler

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English forleden, from Old English forl?dan (“to mislead, seduce; lead off and away”), from Proto-West Germanic *fralaidijan, equivalent to for- +? lead. Cognate with Dutch verleiden (“to seduce, tempt, entice”), German verleiten (“entice, mislead”), Old Saxon farl?dian.

Verb

forlead (third-person singular simple present forleads, present participle forleading, simple past and past participle forled)

1. (obsolete, transitive) To mislead; seduce.

Etymology 2

From for- (“fore-”) +? lead.

Verb

forlead (third-person singular simple present forleads, present participle forleading, simple past and past participle forled)

1. Alternative form of forelead (“lead forward, lead before”)

References

Anagrams

• Alfredo, alfredo