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“four”
for, fore, four
for (FOR, FOHR) (preposition)
1. Used to indicate the place someone or something is going to or toward: Sheena was heading for home when the accident happened.
2. Used to indicate the thing that something is meant to be used with: The food here is for Mildred's birthday party.
3. In order to help or serve someone or something: Jim offered to carry the heavy box for Lily.
2. Used to indicate the thing that something is meant to be used with: The food here is for Mildred's birthday party.
3. In order to help or serve someone or something: Jim offered to carry the heavy box for Lily.
fore (FOR, FOHR) (adjective)
Concerning something that is located at or toward the front or the front part: The emergency exits which are located at the fore area of a plane are very important.
four (FOR, FOHR) (noun)
1. The cardinal number between three and five: Robbie has four children to take care of.
2. An indication of the time of day following three o'clock: Art comes back every afternoon from work at four from Monday to Friday.
2. An indication of the time of day following three o'clock: Art comes back every afternoon from work at four from Monday to Friday.
When the two couples go out to eat, they often request a table for four in the fore part of the restaurant.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Confusing Words Clarified: Group F; Homonyms, Homophones, Homographs, Synonyms, Polysemes, etc. +
(page 5)
Units related to:
“four”
(Latin: four, fourth; a word element for number 4)
(Latin: fourth, four)
(Greek > Latin: four; cube; password)
(Greek: four; a number used as a prefix)
(the four gemstones which are most valuable are diamonds, sapphires, rubies, and emeralds; and anyone would be impressed with a gift of a diamond, a sapphire, an emerald, or a ruby piece of jewelry)
Word Entries at Get Words containing the term:
“four”
That part of the United States surrounding the point where the states of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico, and Arizona all converge: When Jack was in school, he learned that Utah was part of the Four Corners region, a section of the U.S. where he lived.
This entry is located in the following unit:
Archeology, Archaeology
(page 3)
The four greatest risks to your mental health
1. Excessive consumption of television.
2. Neglect of reading challenging materials.
3. Lack of stimulating conversation.
4. Avoidance of challenging word (vocabulary) acquisitions from a variety of perspectives.
2. Neglect of reading challenging materials.
3. Lack of stimulating conversation.
4. Avoidance of challenging word (vocabulary) acquisitions from a variety of perspectives.
It’s not what you get, it’s what you keep that counts!
This entry is located in the following unit:
Focusing on Words Newsletter #08
(page 1)