front
suomi-englanti sanakirjafront englannista suomeksi
rintama
etupuoli, etuosa
edusta
olla päin
harhautus, verho, peite
julkisivu
edessä
säärintama
antaa jhk päin
etu-, etummainen
ulkokuori
Substantiivi
Verbi
front englanniksi
(senseid)The foremost side of something or the end that faces the direction it normally moves.
(RQ:Lincoln Pratt's Patients). It twisted and turned,(..)and opened out into a big clear space like a lawn. And, back of the lawn, was a big, old-fashioned house, with piazzas stretching in front of it, and all blazing with lights.
{{quote-journal|en|date=2012-01
A person or institution acting as the public face of some other, covert group.
(ux)
The interface or zone between two airmasses of different density, often resulting in precipitation. Since the temperature distribution is the most important regulator of atmospheric density, a front almost invariably separates airmasses of different temperature.
An area where armies are engaged in conflict, especially the of contact.
The lateral space occupied by an element measured from the extremity of one flank to the extremity of the other flank.
The direction of the enemy.
When a combat situation does not exist or is not assumed, the direction toward which the command is faced.
A major military subdivision of the Soviet Army.
An act, show, façade, persona: an intentional and false impression of oneself.
(RQ:Shakespeare Coriolanus)
(RQ:Macaulay History of England)
That which covers the foremost part of the head: a front piece of false hair worn by women.
(RQ:Browning Aurora Leigh)
The most conspicuous part.
(RQ:Shakespeare Othello)
The beginning.
(RQ:Shakespeare Sonnets)
{{quote-text|en|year=2012|author=Kenneth Womack; Todd F. Davis|title=Reading the Beatles|page=43
The forehead or brow, the part of the face above the eyes; sometimes, also, the whole face.
(RQ:Pope Dunciad)
(RQ:Shakespeare Richard 3)
{{quote-text|en|year=c. 1700|author=Matthew Prior|title=Seeing the Duke of Ormond's Picture at Sir Godfrey Kneller's
The bellhop whose turn it is to answer a client's call, which is often the word "front" used as an exclamation.
A grill (gloss).
(quote-av)
Located at or near the front.
''The front runner was thirty meters ahead of her nearest competitor.''
(senseid) Pronounced with the highest part of the body of the tongue toward the front of the mouth, near the palate (most often describing a vowel).
(ux) has a front vowel in most dialects.
Closest or nearest, of a set of futures contracts which expire at particular times, or of the times they expire; (q).
(syn)
(ant)
{{quote-book|en|year=1995|author=Ignacio Mas; Jesús Saá-Requejo|title=Using Financial Futures in Trading and Risk Management|publisher=World Bank Publications|page=11
{{quote-book|en|year=2000|title=The Handbook of World Stock, Derivative & Commodity Exchanges
{{quote-book|en|year=2003|author=Larry Harris|title=Trading and Exchanges: Market Microstructure for Practitioners|publisher=OUP USA|isbn=9780195144703|page=54
{{quote-book|en|date=2010-12-30|author=Frank J. Fabozzi; Anand K. Bhattacharya; William S. Berliner|title=Mortgage-Backed Securities: Products, Structuring, and Analytical Techniques|publisher=John Wiley & Sons|isbn=9781118044711|page=35
{{quote-book|en|date=2016-08-08|author=Steve Bell|title=Quantitative Finance For Dummies|publisher=John Wiley & Sons|isbn=9781118769461|page=113
{{quote-book|en|date=2017-10-17|author=Emmanuel Jurczenko|title=Factor Investing: From Traditional to Alternative Risk Premia|publisher=Elsevier|isbn=9780081019641|page=359
{{quote-book|en|date=2021-03-22|author=Alexander During|title=Fixed Income Trading and Risk Management: The Complete Guide|publisher=John Wiley & Sons|isbn=9781119756330|page=324
{{quote-book|en|date=2021-06-03|author=Mogens Steffensen|title=Risks: Feature Papers 2020|publisher=MDPI|isbn=9783036507125|page=109
{{quote-book|en|date=2021-09-28|author=Todd E. Petzel|title=Modern Portfolio Management: Moving Beyond Modern Portfolio Theory|publisher=John Wiley & Sons|isbn=9781119818502|page=471
To face ((m), (m)); to be pointed in a given direction.
(RQ:Swift Gulliver's Travels)
{{quote-text|en|year=1939|author=Raymond Chandler|title=The Big Sleep|page=35|publisher=Penguin|year_published=2011
{{quote-text|en|year=1999|author=George R.R. Martin|title=A Clash of Kings|page=312|publisher=Bantam|year_published=2011
2010, Ingrid D Rowland, "The Siege of Rome", ''New York Review of Books'', Blog, 26 March:
- The palazzo has always fronted on a bus stop—but this putative man of the people has kindly put an end to that public service.
To face, be opposite to.
(RQ:Cleland Fanny Hill)
(RQ:Austen Pride and Prejudice)down they ran into the dining-room, which fronted the lane, in quest of this wonder; it was two ladies stopping in a low phaeton at the garden gate.
(RQ:Lawrence Sons and Lovers)
To face up to, to meet head-on, to confront.
(RQ:Marlowe Edward 2)
(RQ:Shakespeare Henry 4-2)
(RQ:Montaigne Florio Essayes); but have rather gone to meet and front her before, and witting-earnestly cast themselves to the triall of the hardest difficulties.
{{quote-text|en|year=1872|author=George Eliot|title=Middlemarch|section=Part IV, chapter 39
(quote-book)|title=Gould's Book of Fish|publisher=Vintage|year_published=2016|page=217
To adorn with, at the front; to put on the front.
{{quote-text|en|year=2001|author=Terry Goodkind|title=The Pillars of Creation|page=148
To pronounce with the tongue in a front position.
{{quote-book|en|year=2005|author=Paul Skandera; Peter Burleigh|title=A Manual of English Phonetics and Phonology|page=48
(senseid) To move (a word or clause) to the start of a sentence (or series of adjectives, etc).
{{quote-text|en|year=2001|author=Arthur J. Holmer; Jan-Olof Svantesson; Åke Viberg|title=Proceedings of the 18th Scandinavian Conference of Linguistics
{{quote-text|en|year=2010|author=George Melville Bolling; Bernard Bloch|title=Language
To act as a front (for); to cover (for).
{{quote-text|en|year=2007|author=Harold Robbins|title=A Stone for Danny Fisher|page=183
To lead or be the spokesperson of (a campaign, organisation etc.).
{{quote-journal|en|date=September 1 2009|author=Mark Sweney|journal=The Guardian
Of an alter in identity disorder: to be the currently actively presenting member of (a system), in control of the patient's body.
{{quote-text|en|year=2018|author=Eric Yarbrough|title=Transgender Mental Health|page=160
{{quote-text|en|year=2004|author=Danielle Steele|title=Ransom|page=104
To assume false or disingenuous appearances.
(quote-journal)
(quote-song)
(RQ:Noire Thug-A-Licious)
2008, Briscoe/Akinyemi, ‘Womanizer’:
- Boy don't try to front, / I-I know just-just what you are, are-are.
{{quote-text|en|year=2008|author=Markus Naerheim|title=The City|page=531
To deceive or attempt to deceive someone with false or disingenuous appearances (on).
(quote-song)|title=So What'cha Want|passage=You think that you can front when revelation comes? / You can't front on that
To appear before.
(l)
(l) (gloss)
(l) (gloss)
(ngd)
(l), face (gloss)
(l) (gl)
(l) (gl)
(alt form)
(l)
(l), line
The front end or side of something.
front - the area were two armies are fighting each other.
''På västfronten intet nytt'' (''All Quiet on the Western Front'', book by Maria Remarque|Erich Maria Remarque)
front - area were hot and cold air meet
front - one aspect of a larger undertaking which is temporarily seen as a separate undertaking in order to evaluate its progress in relationship to the whole.