forth

• Adverbe signifiant « en avant dans le temps, le lieu ou l’ordre » ou « dehors, au jour ». Souvent utilisé dans des contextes formels ou littéraires, ainsi que dans des expressions figées telles que « et ainsi de suite ».

An adverb meaning "forward in time, place, or order" or "out into view." It is often used in formal or literary contexts, as well as in fixed phrases like "and so forth" (meaning "and other similar things").

1. Forward in time or placeB2formal

   Out from a starting point; onward or forward.

   en avant

   • From that day forth, they were inseparable.
   • The army marched forth into battle.
   • He went forth into the unknown world.

   Synonymesaheadawayforwardhenceonwardout

   Antonymesbackbackwardbackwards

2. Out into viewB2formal

   Out from a place or state; into existence or view.

   au-dehors, en avant, visiblement

   • The sun came forth from behind the clouds.
   • New ideas were brought forth during the meeting.
   • She put forth her best effort in the competition.

   Synonymesabroadforwardoutoutward

• Nom désignant un mouvement vers l'avant, un progrès ou un acte d'avancée dans l'espace ou le temps.

A noun referring to a forward movement, progression, or the act of moving onward in space or time.

indénombrable

1. The act of going out or issuingC2formalbritish

   A movement or progression outward, especially in an archaic or poetic sense; the action of emerging or proceeding.

   action de sortir

   • The army prepared for the forth at dawn.
   • In ancient texts, the forth of spring was celebrated.
   • The poet wrote of the soul's forth into the unknown.

   Synonymesegressemergenceexitexodusissueoutgoing