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forgo
/ fɔːˈɡəʊ /
verb
to give up or do without
archaic, to leave
Other Word Forms
- forgoer noun
- unforgone adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of forgo1
Example Sentences
With modern coaches placing increased emphasis on set-pieces and 'going long', forgoing a possession-based game in favour of a more direct brand of football, it is beginning to feel like we have been here before.
Even if driving to the farm and buying everything directly were a way to verify food safety — and it’s not — it’s ridiculous to expect modern people to forgo the basic convenience of the grocery store.
But now, more than 25 years later, that partnership has crumbled, leaving an ice cream brand that refuses to forgo its values — and be silenced.
“Let them cut executive salaries and forgo dividends, rather than pass this on unilaterally to every customer.”
He agreed with Mr Field that the younger generation seemed to forgo visiting butchers' shops, preferring the convenience of the supermarket.
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