fordone
1Fordone — For*done , a. [See {Fordo}.] Undone; ruined. [Obs.] Spenser. [1913 Webster] …
2fordone — /fawr dun /, adj. Archaic. exhausted with fatigue. Also, foredone. [1580 90; ptp. of FORDO] * * * …
3fordone — adj. (Archaic) tired, exhausted; ruinedv. get rid of; destroy; kill; ruin, undo, bring to ruin; weary, exhaust through overwork …
4fordone — /fɔˈdʌn/ (say faw dun) adjective Obsolete exhausted with fatigue …
5fordone — /fawr dun /, adj. Archaic. exhausted with fatigue. Also, foredone. [1580 90; ptp. of FORDO] …
6fordo — also foredo transitive verb (fordid; fordone; fordoing) Etymology: Middle English fordon, from Old English fordōn, from for + dōn to do Date: before 12th century 1. archaic to do away with ; destroy 2. to overcome with fatigue used only as …
7Fordo — For*do , v. t. [OE. fordon, AS. ford?n; pref. for + d?n to do. See {For }, and {Do}, v. i.] 1. To destroy; to undo; to ruin. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] This is the night That either makes me or fordoes me quite. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. To overcome… …
8fordo — /fawr dooh /, v.t., fordid, fordone, fordoing. Archaic. 1. to do away with; kill; destroy. 2. to ruin; undo. Also, foredo. [bef. 900; ME fordon, OE fordon (see FORE , DO1); c. D verdoen, OHG fartuon] * * * …
9foredone — /fawr dun , fohr /, adj. fordone. * * * …
10fordo — /fɔˈdu/ (say faw dooh) verb (t) (fordid, fordone, fordoing) Obsolete 1. to do away with; kill; destroy. 2. to ruin; undo. Also, foredo. {Middle English, Old English fordon. See for , do1} …
- 1
- 2
