Front tarimas:

/frʌnt/

Front audio:

Žodžio paaiškinimas anglų kalba:

• noun: The forward part or surface, as of a building.
• noun: The area, location, or position directly before or ahead.
• noun: A position of leadership or superiority.
• noun: The forehead or face, especially of a bird or other animal.
• noun: Demeanor or bearing, especially in the presence of danger or difficulty.
• noun: An outward, often feigned, appearance or manner: They put up a good front.
• noun: Land bordering a lake, river, or street.
• noun: A promenade along the water at a resort.
• noun: A detachable part of a man's dress shirt covering the chest; a dickey.
• noun: The most forward line of a combat force.
• noun: The area of contact between opposing combat forces; a battlefront.
• noun: Meteorology The interface between air masses of different temperatures or densities.
• noun: A field of activity: the economic front.
• noun: A group or movement uniting various individuals or organizations for the achievement of a common purpose; a coalition.
• noun: A nominal leader lacking in real authority; a figurehead.
• noun: An apparently respectable person, group, or business used as a cover for secret or illegal activities.
• noun: Archaic The first part; the beginning.
• noun: Archaic The face; the countenance.
• adjective: Of, relating to, aimed at, or located in the front: the front lines; the front row; front property on Lake Tahoe.
• adjective: Linguistics Designating vowels produced at or toward the front of the oral cavity, such as the vowels of green and get.
• verb-transitive: To look out on; face: a house that fronts the ocean.
• verb-transitive: To meet in opposition; confront.
• verb-transitive: To provide a front for.
• verb-transitive: To serve as a front for.
• verb-transitive: Music To lead (a group of musicians): "Goodman . . . became the first major white bandleader to front an integrated group” ( Bill Barol).
• verb-transitive: Informal To provide before payment: "In . . . personal liability suits, a lawyer is fronting both time and money” ( Richard Faille).
• verb-transitive: Linguistics To move (a word or phrase) to the beginning of a clause or sentence, typically for emphasis or contrast.
• verb-transitive: Linguistics To cause (a vowel) to be pronounced farther toward the front of the oral cavity.
• verb-intransitive: To have a front; face onto something else: Her property fronts on the highway.
• verb-intransitive: To provide an apparently respectable cover for secret or illegal activities: fronting for organized crime.
• interjection: Used by a desk clerk in a hotel to summon a bellhop.
• idiom: front and center In the most prominent position.

Lietuviškos reikšmės:

priekis (t. p. drabužio)

priešakys

in front of priešakyje

to the front a) į priešakį

į frontą

popular front liaudies frontas

to have the front to neturėti gėdos (padaryti ką nors)

frontas

at the front fronte

pr

fasadas