10-letter words containing for
- force back — If you force back an emotion or desire, you manage, with an effort, not to experience it.
- force down — eat with difficulty
- force play — a situation in which a base runner is forced to advance to a base or to home plate as a result of the batter becoming a base runner or to make room for another base runner.
- force pump — a pump that delivers a liquid under pressure, so as to eject it forcibly.
- force-feed — to compel to take food, especially by means of a tube inserted into the throat: They force-fed the prisoners in the hunger strike.
- force-ripe — (of fruit) prematurely picked and ripened by squeezing or warm storage
- forcefield — Alternative spelling of force field.
- forcefully — full of force; powerful; vigorous; effective: a forceful plea for peace.
- forcipated — Like a pair of forceps.
- forclosing — Present participle of forclose.
- forclosure — Alternative form of foreclosure.
- fore plane — a plane, intermediate in size between a jack plane and a jointer plane, used for preliminary smoothing.
- fore-check — to obstruct or impede the movement or progress of an attacking opponent in the opponent's own defensive zone. Compare back-check, check1 (def 15).
- fore-stage — the part of a stage in front of the curtain
- forearming — Present participle of forearm.
- forebearer — Uncommon variant of forebear.
- forebelief — A previous belief.
- forebitter — a sea shanty
- foreboding — a prediction; portent.
- forecaddie — a caddie positioned on the course at a distance from the tee or a given lie, to locate balls after they are hit.
- forecasted — to predict (a future condition or occurrence); calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
- forecaster — to predict (a future condition or occurrence); calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
- forecastle — a superstructure at or immediately aft of the bow of a vessel, used as a shelter for stores, machinery, etc., or as quarters for sailors.
- forechoose — (transitive) To prefer; choose in preference.
- forechosen — pre-selected
- foreclosed — Simple past tense and past participle of foreclose.
- forecloses — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of foreclose.
- forecourse — the lowermost sail on a square-rigged foremast; a square foresail.
- forecourts — Plural form of forecourt.
- foredamned — condemned at some earlier time to eternal damnation
- foredating — Present participle of foredate.
- foredoomed — Simple past tense and past participle of foredoom.
- forefather — an ancestor.
- forefinger — the first finger next to the thumb.
- foregather — forgather.
- foregleams — Plural form of foregleam.
- foreground — the ground or parts situated, or represented as situated, in the front; the portion of a scene nearest to the viewer (opposed to background).
- forehanded — forehand (def 1).
- forehearth — (in a blast furnace or cupola) a reservoir for iron or slag, accessible through a door at hearth level.
- forehooves — Plural form of forehoof.
- foreigners — Plural form of foreigner.
- foreignism — a foreign custom, mannerism, etc.
- forejudged — Simple past tense and past participle of forejudge.
- foreknower — One who foreknows.
- foreladies — Plural form of forelady.
- foremostly — In the foremost place or order; among the foremost.
- foremother — a female ancestor.
- foreordain — to ordain or appoint beforehand.
- forepassed — already in the past; bygone.
- foreperson — a foreman or forewoman.