▪ I. † ˈforrow, adv. and prep. Sc. Obs.
[prob. short. f. forouth, forwith; cf. otow = outouth, outwith. See aforrow, toforrow.]
A. adv. Beforehand, in advance. B. prep. Before (in time or place).
| 1375 Barbour Bruce i. 120 Walys ensample mycht have bene To ȝow, had ȝe it forow sene. Ibid. vii. 145, I will that he ga forrow vs. 1474 Acta Audit. (1839) 35 On friday forou witsonday. 1535 Stewart Cron. Scot. (1858) I. 73 On that nycht ane lytill forrow da. |
▪ II. forrow
obs. form of foray.