forebear in English

noun
1
an ancestor.
One cannot hope to rise or succeed in the world unless one's forebears had the requisite abilities.

Use "forebear" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "forebear" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "forebear", or refer to the context using the word "forebear" in the English Dictionary.

1. 13 I had much ado to forebear laughing.

2. 15 Moderation: Avoid extremes. Forebear resenting injuries so much as you think they deserve.

3. Ancestor definition, a person from whom one is descended; forebear; progenitor

4. 19 If only he had lavished that kind of discrimination on their forebear.

5. Cain’s descendant Lamech turned out to be as violently inclined as his ungodly forebear.

6. Antonyms for Anaphor include cataphor, logophor, antecedent, ancestor, family, predecessor, ancestry, descent, extraction and forebear

7. 14 He was a good man , but always forebear his wrath and complaint.

8. 23 Consider how much more frugal the poor are than we, how much better they forebear hardship.

9. A person from whom one is descended , especially if more remote than a grandparent; a forebear.

10. Afrobeats is both the evolution and in many ways antithesis of its prefixed forebear

11. 24 A person from whom one is descended , especially if more remote than a grandparent; a forebear.

12. 18 The time of Sigmar passed, and he became a legend, the heroic forebear of his people.

13. 25 The findings — uncovered by Megan Smolenyak, a genealogist, and The New York Times — substantiate what Mrs. Obama has called longstanding family rumors about a white forebear.

14. While a staple of contemporary video games, the term Critical hit got its start in the forebear of video games: tabletop games.

15. 26 The original Mangonel was first used in Roman times to fling large rocks at enemies. This Mangonel, though bearing some resemblance to its forebear, is far larger than its Roman counterparts.

16. In 1792, the Justices, as a group, wrote to the President concerning circuit riding: "We, really, sir, find the Burthens laid upon us so excessive that we cannot forebear representing them in strong and explicit terms