This is a very important term in Golf. A player must yell this when they have shanked a shot or see that their is a group of players in front of them that may be in the directed path of the ball.
Golf.
Fore, it they think it will hit someone.
Fore shouted in a round of golf to alert other players you ball is heading near them, and warning them to protect themselves.
It means get out of the way - like "fore" in golf. == ==
It is 'fore' not 'four' - meaning afore - watch out afore.
you yell fort if your ball is going to hit sombody
People get hit by golf ball because they don't pay attention to their surroundings on the golf course. And the person that hit them didn't yell "FORE!" (:
You actually shout 'Fore'. It's to warn people in front of you.
What type of rally is it? If it is a car rally what about 'Driving fore the cure'.
Fore.
Regarding Boat and ships: Aft Regarding golf: Oops, call 911
heads upYelling fore in a game of golf is like saying heads up. "Fore" is another word for "ahead" as in a ship's fore and aft.The British Golf Museum also surmises that the term evolved from "forecaddie."A forecaddie is a person who accompanies a group around the golf course, often going forward to be in a position to pinpoint the locations of the groups' shots. If a member of the group hit an errant shot, the thinking goes, they may have alerted the forecaddie by yelling out the term. It was eventually shorted to just "fore."A popular theory is that the term has a military origin. In warfare of the 17th and 18th century (a time period when golf was really taking hold in Britain), infantry advanced in formation while artillery batteries fired from behind, over their heads. An artilleryman about to fire would yell "beware before," alerting nearby infantrymen to drop to the ground to avoid the shells screaming overhead. So when golfers misfired and send their missiles - golf balls - screaming off target, "beware before" became shortened to "fore."