ENGLISH DICTIONARY

Foremath

Definition, Meaning & Examples

Pronunciation /ˈfɔɹmæθ/ · Part of speech noun

Quick meaning: Foremath is a noun meaning A first mowing; that which is gleaned from a first or prior mowing.

Meaning

A first mowing; that which is gleaned from a first or prior mowing.

More Meanings

  1. Something preceding or producing a particular outcome; events that have yet to occur, or are in the process of occurring.

Example Sentences

The aftermath of glory and the foremath of peace would not blend.
After delaying the decision for three years, the President eventually endorsed the concept in the foremath of the 1984 Presidential election, .
[…] the accidents of itinerary — everything that can be overheard or spied out: everything (in a phrase he used in one of his poems) between the foremath and the aftermath, the early growth and the after growth of the intended harvest.
I shall ask you to view these remarks in the of "foremath" note rather than a preface or introduction, which imply a knowledge of what follows. I am using the word "foremath" to suggest what precedes without the knowledge of what follows.

Word Forms

Synonyms for foremath

Depending on context, synonyms include beforemath.

Related Words

Related dictionary entries include forecrop, forecut, forerent, foreflow, forestage, forestream.

Related Dictionary Tools

Sources & Attribution

FreeDictionaryAPI.com / Wiktionary · Original source · CC BY-SA 4.0

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