foreappoint Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of foreappoint
Webster
foreappoint (v. t.)
To set, order, or appoint, beforehand.
foreappoint Sentence Examples
- The prophet was foreappointed to deliver a message of hope to the weary.
- The stars seemed to have been foreappointed to align in an auspicious pattern.
- The foreappointed meeting was crucial for brokering a lasting peace.
- The foreappointed guardian stood watch over the young prince with unwavering loyalty.
- The ship's captain was foreappointed to navigate the treacherous waters ahead.
- The artist's foreappointed canvas awaited the brushstrokes that would bring forth a masterpiece.
- The foreappointed judge presided over the courtroom with wisdom and impartiality.
- The foreappointed ambassadors set off on their mission to foster international harmony.
- The foreappointed leader guided the nation through times of both adversity and prosperity.
- The foreappointed destiny unfolded in a series of remarkable events, each one seemingly orchestrated by fate.
FAQs About the word foreappoint
To set, order, or appoint, beforehand.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The prophet was foreappointed to deliver a message of hope to the weary.
The stars seemed to have been foreappointed to align in an auspicious pattern.
The foreappointed meeting was crucial for brokering a lasting peace.
The foreappointed guardian stood watch over the young prince with unwavering loyalty.