Forward; onward or outward into space; out from concealment or inaction.Onward in time or order, in progression or series: as, from that day forth; one, two, four, eight, and so forth (see below).Forward or out, as by development or unfolding; into view or consideration: as, plants put forth leaves and send forth shoots in spring; to bring forth sound arguments.Away, as from a place or country; out; abroad: now always followed by from, but formerly sometimes used absolutely or followed by of: as, to go forth from one's home; to send a traitor forth from his country.Thoroughly; from beginning to end.[Forth was formerly used intensively to strengthen some adverbs and prepositions, without real addition of meaning: as, far-forth, beneath-forth, within-forth, with-forth.]See the verbs.Out of; forth from.To forward; further; accomplish.n. A common Middle English form of ford.