frontward

American  

[fruhnt-werd] / ˈfrʌnt wərd /

Or frontwards

adverb

1. in a direction toward the front.

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Etymology

Origin of frontward

First recorded in 1545–55; front + -ward

Example Sentences

Plus, onboard wheelchairs need to go frontward into lavatories and have proper wheel locks, cushioning and restraints.

From Washington Times

When we started, it was going to be narration and small scenes, characters talking to each other, but eventually it turned into quite a strict form, with everyone performing frontward‌‌.

From New York Times

We use names, frontward, backward, in pig Latin.

From Seattle Times

In a movie deeply entrenched in product placement, from very frontward facing Coca-Cola bottles, to the literal title of “Ford” and “Ferrari,” there’s lots of inspiration for your food and drink choices.

From Seattle Times

The rear LCD still flips out frontward, at least.

From The Verge