There are several claims to the derivation of the word, most being contractions of common phrases.
The artillary officer's call 'beware before' prior to firing.
The call to a caddy, forward of play, whose job it was to search for the ball.
A reference to the Gaelic Faugh a Ballach!: clear the way.
Or even the prosaic 'forewarned is forearmed'.
It's another way of saying "watch out" According to the site about.com: Fore" is another word for "ahead" (think of a ship's fore and aft). Yelling "fore" is simply a shorter way to yell "watch out ahead" (or "watch out before"). It allows golfers to be forewarned, in other words.
it was a nonsense word that meant nothing
by ms word you can go to reference tab & choose a style
Avant-garde is a French word meaning "vanguard" or "fore-guard" in military language. In science, it means "top of the art", and in art, indicates a style which seeks innovation.
Bill of Rights maybe? Or some other amendment to the constitution
Fore-Word Press was created in 2004.
Fore is to aft as front is to rear.
Homophones for "for" are fore and four.
be-come, be-low, be-fore
probably "Before".
It is Fore e.g I am against them or I am Fore them.
foreign
It's another way of saying "watch out" According to the site about.com: Fore" is another word for "ahead" (think of a ship's fore and aft). Yelling "fore" is simply a shorter way to yell "watch out ahead" (or "watch out before"). It allows golfers to be forewarned, in other words.
therefore is not a compound word because there is a word but fore is not
elect
there fore and when
Those are homophones.