At or to or toward the front; (`forrad' and `forrard' are dialectal variations)
1There's a set of mounseers forrad there, no more good than kittens.
2There's been ruunin' back and forrad, an' a plentiful deal of language used.
3When we were green and the war of the city still went forrad briskly.
4That lighter's made fast forrad; the second one's fast here.
5The boy's down forrad, teasin' grub out of a flunky.
6Let's picket the animals out hyar, an' creep forrad afut.
7We'll eat an' sleep on deck to-night, up forrad.
8The men and I must manage forrad.
9Look at that block forrad, and see how much chance you'll have if I fire at you.
10You go up forrad to your bridge, sir, and forget that you stepped in to see old Bill Dextry this morning.
11I stood forrad, Nick aft, and we pulled and shoved strenuously; but no matter how hard we labored, the quinquireme would not be hurried.
12An' he leered so at Garnett he swore horrible an' went forrads.
13There's a fellow forrads who says go back while ye may.
14Slant yer eye forrads, an' don't sit there a-lookin' at yerself, he snarled.
15What do you think of the fellow forrads?
16Dat an' Cap'n Andrews forrads worries him some.