to go to and fro
51fro — I. preposition Etymology: Middle English, from Old Norse frā; akin to Old English fram from Date: 13th century dialect British from II. adverb Date: 14th century back, away used in the phrase to and fro …
52fro — See: to and fro …
53fro-ing — see to ing and fro ing …
54fro — adverb see to and fro. Origin ME: from ON frá (see from) …
55fro — adv. back (now only in to and fro: see TO). Etymology: ME f. ON fraacute FROM …
56Fróði — (from Old Norse Fróðr) or Froda (Old English) is the name of a number of legendary Danish kings in various texts including Beowulf , Snorri Sturluson s Prose Edda and his Ynglinga saga , Saxo Grammaticus Gesta Danorum , and the Grottasöngr . *The …
57Froðba — is a village located farthest out on the north brink of Trongisvágsfjørður, an inlet on the east coast of the island of Suðuroy in the Faroe Islands. The village has eventually merged with the harbour city of Tvøroyri. *Population: 153 *Location …
58fro´ward|ness — fro|ward «FROH wuhrd, uhrd», adjective. 1. not easily managed; willful; contrary: »My uncle s mule is a froward animal. Human life is…but like a froward child…that must be played with and humoured…till it falls asleep, and then the care is over… …
59fro´ward|ly — fro|ward «FROH wuhrd, uhrd», adjective. 1. not easily managed; willful; contrary: »My uncle s mule is a froward animal. Human life is…but like a froward child…that must be played with and humoured…till it falls asleep, and then the care is over… …
60fro|ward — «FROH wuhrd, uhrd», adjective. 1. not easily managed; willful; contrary: »My uncle s mule is a froward animal. Human life is…but like a froward child…that must be played with and humoured…till it falls asleep, and then the care is over (Sir… …
