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for-

See also: Appendix:Variations of &quot;<span class="searchmatch">for</span>&quot; From Middle English <span class="searchmatch">for</span>-, vor-, ver-, from Old English <span class="searchmatch">for</span>-, fer-, fær-, fyr- (“far, away, completely”, prefix)...


för-

Appendix:Variations of &quot;<span class="searchmatch">for</span>&quot; From Old Norse <span class="searchmatch">for</span>-, fyr-, fir-, Proto-Germanic *fra-, from Proto-Indo-European *pro- (“before, in front of”). <span class="searchmatch">för</span>- fore-, pre-, before;...


for

Frisian foar (“<span class="searchmatch">for</span>”), Dutch voor (“<span class="searchmatch">for</span>”), German für (“<span class="searchmatch">for</span>”), Danish <span class="searchmatch">for</span> (“<span class="searchmatch">for</span>”), Swedish <span class="searchmatch">för</span> (“<span class="searchmatch">for</span>”), Norwegian <span class="searchmatch">for</span> (“<span class="searchmatch">for</span>”), Icelandic fyrir (“<span class="searchmatch">for</span>”), Latin...


good-for-nothing

good <span class="searchmatch">for</span> nothing good-<span class="searchmatch">for</span>-nothing (not comparable) (idiomatic) Useless; worthless. Synonyms: see Thesaurus:worthless good <span class="searchmatch">for</span> nothing good-<span class="searchmatch">for</span>-nothingness...


look for

&quot;looking <span class="searchmatch">for</span>&quot;) look <span class="searchmatch">for</span> (third-person singular simple present looks <span class="searchmatch">for</span>, present participle looking <span class="searchmatch">for</span>, simple past and past participle looked <span class="searchmatch">for</span>) (transitive)...


long for

long <span class="searchmatch">for</span> (not comparable) likely to remain <span class="searchmatch">for</span> a long time I asked the doctor if I was long <span class="searchmatch">for</span> this world (likely to live a long time) 2009, Karen Hawkins...


tit for tat

Dutch dit voor dat (“this <span class="searchmatch">for</span> that”) or French tant pour tant (“equal <span class="searchmatch">for</span> equal”). Compare earlier tip <span class="searchmatch">for</span> tap (“(a) blow <span class="searchmatch">for</span> (a) blow”), from tip + tap;...


for example

<span class="searchmatch">for</span> example (conjunctive) As an example. Synonyms: <span class="searchmatch">for</span> instance, e.g., eg, such as, (informal) like The book has quite a few plot holes. <span class="searchmatch">For</span> example, it&#039;s...


for real

<span class="searchmatch">for</span>-real fr (abbreviation) <span class="searchmatch">for</span>-real (usually used only in the comparative or superlative) <span class="searchmatch">for</span> real (comparative more <span class="searchmatch">for</span> real, superlative most <span class="searchmatch">for</span> real)...


ask for

<span class="searchmatch">for</span> (third-person singular simple present asks <span class="searchmatch">for</span>, present participle asking <span class="searchmatch">for</span>, simple past and past participle asked <span class="searchmatch">for</span>) To request. I asked <span class="searchmatch">for</span>...