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forepassed

American  
[fawr-past, -pahst, fohr-] / fɔrˈpæst, -ˈpɑst, foʊr- /
Or forepast

adjective

  1. already in the past; bygone.


Etymology

Origin of forepassed

First recorded in 1550–60; fore- + passed

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

He tells the proud and insolent, that they are but Abjects, and humbles them at the instant ; makes them crie, complaine, and repent; yea, even to hate their forepassed happinesse.

From Thomas Hariot, the Mathematician, the Philosopher and the Scholar by Stevens, Henry

Kind Marian, with sweet comforts comfort him, And my tall yeomen, as you me affect, Upbraid him not with his forepassed life.

From A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume 8 by Hazlitt, William Carew

I have scene divers, by their death, either in good or evill, give reputation to all their forepassed life.

From Literary and Philosophical Essays: French, German and Italian by Various

Have mind on thy forepassed fortunes; fear the worst, and entangle not thyself with present fancies, lest loving in haste, thou repent thee at leisure.

From Rosalynde or, Euphues' Golden Legacy by Baldwin, Edward Chauncey

It is the master-day, the day that judgeth all others: it is the day, saith an auncient Writer, that must judge of all my forepassed yeares.

From Literary and Philosophical Essays: French, German and Italian by Various

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