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foray
[fawr-ey, for-ey]
noun
a quick raid, usually for the purpose of taking plunder.
Vikings made a foray on the port.
a quick, sudden attack.
The defenders made a foray outside the walls.
an initial venture.
a successful foray into politics.
verb (used without object)
to make a raid; pillage; maraud.
to invade or make one's way, as for profit or adventure.
foreign industries foraying into U.S. markets.
verb (used with object)
to ravage in search of plunder; pillage.
foray
/ ˈfɒreɪ /
noun
a short raid or incursion
a first attempt or new undertaking
verb
to raid or ravage (a town, district, etc)
Other Word Forms
- forayer noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of foray1
Example Sentences
Gabriel said that his extended foray into food safety was an unexpected turn — but one that is personal.
Tesla needs to repair the damage the brand took from Musk’s foray into politics, which rubbed many electric vehicle buyers the wrong way.
That change is a gradual process, one which Bellamy himself says is still ongoing, and his first foray into coaching at Cardiff's academy was a lesson.
With a discography ranging from growling hardcore to radio-friendly pop-rock to their current foray into post-punk, the band has gone through more musical eras than Taylor Swift while staying remarkably consistent in other ways.
Chief Executive Elon Musk’s foray into politics as head of the Department of Government Efficiency also alienated many potential Tesla buyers and led to boycotts and protests at Tesla dealerships.
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