frontward

or front·wards

[ fruhnt-werd ]

adverb

1. in a direction toward the front.

Word History and Origins

Origin of frontward¹

First recorded in 1545–55; front + -ward

Example Sentences

I’m sure that will change, and all I can hope is that I can still keep up in a few years—skiing frontward or backwards.

From Outside Online

It reported a bullet entering the right side of his head and exiting the left side after being shot from a “slightly frontward” direction.

From The Daily Beast

This was riding frontward with the guns—this was rolling and rumbling on through the night up toward the glare and glamour of war.

From Project Gutenberg

On the broad, paved highway from Paris to Meaux, my car passed miles and miles of loaded motor trucks bound frontward.

From Project Gutenberg

And what he says about the pruriently titillating convexities, whether frontward or hindward, suggests a little prudery.

From Project Gutenberg

A back rest would throw one forward in a frontward lurch, and give no support in case of a backward one.

From Project Gutenberg

Over and over he went, sometimes backward and sometimes frontward, and sometimes sideways.

From Project Gutenberg