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forego
1[fawr-goh, fohr-]
verb (used with or without object)
to go before; precede.
forego
2[fawr-goh, fohr-]
verb (used with object)
forego
1/ fɔːˈɡəʊ /
verb
to precede in time, place, etc
forego
2/ fɔːˈɡəʊ /
verb
(tr) a variant spelling of forgo
Other Word Forms
- foregoer noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of forego1
Example Sentences
“Institutions of higher education are free to develop models and values other than those below,” the compact said, “if the institution elects to forego federal benefits.”
When it comes to qualifying campaigns, though, coaches are willing to forego sparkling football in the name of victory.
Only one president, Richard Nixon, is known to have chosen to forego the security offered, in 1985.
The ex-Juventus and Real Madrid striker said he also had to forego other contractual rights he had already earned through his work, adding the figure Galatasaray published in their statement was not accurate.
According to Kady, who has gathered opinions in Cardiff Metropolitan University's gaming society, many people are foregoing social activities to afford new game purchases and subscriptions.
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