A warning shouted by a golfer when a ball may be in danger of hitting another player.

The most dreaded sound in golf. It means that someone has hit a wild shot and it could be coming straight at you. Pronounced four, it is yelled to warn other players. If you hit a shot that looks as if it could hit someone, or you see someone standing in your way before you play a shot, make sure you yell Fore! to warn them.

An expression used to warn anyone who may be in danger from the flight of the ball.

The golfer's traditional warning call when other players or bystanders are in peril of being struck by a ball.

An announcement made by a player whose shot could hit someone.

The shouted word by which golfers warn others on the course that they are in danger of being hit by the ball.

Warning yelled to a player who may be in danger of being hit by a ball.

To cry "Fore!" is to warn other players that your ball may hit them

A warning cry to persons in danger of being hit by a ball.

Yell this loud and clear if it appears your ball may hit another player.

a call used to warn other golfers that a ball is heading their way.

A shout to warn other players that a ball is headed in their direction.

a term used to alert fellow golfers that an airborne golf ball might strike them.

A warning cry to any person in the way of play

usually yelled loudly to warn golfers in range of the incoming flight of a ball.

Expression used to warn those in danger of being hit by the ball.

Term yelled toward a group who may be in danger of being hit by an errant shot. The sound of fore is a danger warning to take cover to avoid injury by being struck with a ball.

A warning shouted out to warn anyone who may be in danger from the flight of the ball.

An expression used to warn anyone who may be in danger of being hit by a golf ball.

A warning cry that lets people know an errant shot is headed their way.

This is the traditional warning cry yelled by a golfer to alert anyone that his / her ball is not heading where desired, but may instead be heading in their direction.

A warning called out to those who may be in danger from the flight of the ball.

A warning shouted when the ball is heading toward a person.

A term called out loudly to warn other players of a dangerously close approaching ball.

Called to warn others that a ball has been hit (oops!) in their direction.

"Fore!" is shouted as a warning when it appears possible a golf ball may hit other players or spectators. It means "ahead", and it's believed to come from the military "beware before", which was shouted when shooting battery behind the troops. This is the generally accepted etymology of the term.

The front; hence, that which is in front; the future.

the front or bow part of the vessel.

The front of the boat - the sharp end. Prefix referring a component of the foremast... foretop, forechains, fore backstay, etc.

Prefix used to denote that part of a ship's frame and machinery that lies near the forward end.

Forward part of a vessel, or things in that direction; as in foremast, fore hatch. Opposite of aft.

situated in front; the front part of a vessel at the bow.

front part of a vessel or aircraft; "he pointed the bow of the boat toward the finish line"

A term used indicating portions, or that part, of a ship at (or adjacent to) the bow. Also applied to that portion and parts of the ship lying between amidships and the stem; as forebody, forehold, and foremast.

Forward or towards the bow. This can be used to describe anything that is nearer the bow than something else, for example, the cockpit may be in the aft end of the vessel, but its end nearest the bow would be the “fore end of the cockpit”.

The part of a boat or things forward of amidships

The forward mast or the front of the ship.

Front. Not just a golfing term, "Arnie".

Toward or at forward most area of a ship.

forward part of a ship opposite of aft

To, at or near the front of the boat. Foresail A foresail is the sail (such as a jib) located immediately in front of the main mast. It is attached to the forestay.

Expressions Fore and aft Expressions

Denoting at, near, or towards the bow.

Located at the front of a boat.

The front (bow) of the ship

towards the bow (front)

towards the front of your buggy.

A term used in indicating portions or that part of a ship at or adjacent to the bow. Applied to that portion of the ship lying between the midship section and stem as fore body. Also to portions or parts of the ship lying between the midship section and stem as fore hold and foremast.

At, near or towards the bow (forward part of the vessel)

the front part of the ship. "She had sustained damage in the fore."

The front or forward part of a boat.

Toward the front of a ship.

The front quarter of a ship. A Fore-castle (Abbreviated to Foc'stle by sailors) referred not to any buildings, but instead to the fore of the ship itself. Historically Foc'stle guns were small caliber cannon mounted on the front railing of a ship, the heavier guns would be stationed to the rear, or in the case of larger ships, below on a seperate gunnery deck. In the age of Catapults and Ballistae, a more modern Foc'stle gun would be replaced by a small Ballista, or a greek fire spout. Once again, Heavier weapons such as Catapults tended to be stationed closer to the rear.

toward bow