forwound

English

Etymology

From Middle English forwounden, forwunden, from Old English forwundian (“to wound”), from Proto-Germanic *frawundōną (“to wound, injure”), equivalent to for- +‎ wound. Cognate with Middle Low German vorwunden (“to forwound”), Dutch verwonden (“to injure, hurt, wound, gore”), German verwunden (“to wound, injure”). More at for-, wound.

Verb

forwound (third-person singular simple present forwounds, present participle forwounding, simple past and past participle forwounded)

(transitive, obsolete) To wound or injure severely.
- 1894, Sir Mungo William MacCallum, Tennyson's Idylls of the King and Arthurian story from the XVIth century:
  And Arthur was forwounded with a broad spear of slaughter; fifteen cruel wounds had he, in the least one might thrust two gloves.

单词	forwound
释义	forwound English Etymology From Middle English forwounden, forwunden, from Old English forwundian (“to wound”), from Proto-Germanic frawundōną (“to wound, injure”), equivalent to for-* +‎ wound. Cognate with Middle Low German vorwunden (“to forwound”), Dutch verwonden (“to injure, hurt, wound, gore”), German verwunden (“to wound, injure”). More at for-, wound. Verb forwound (third-person singular simple present forwounds, present participle forwounding, simple past and past participle forwounded) (transitive, obsolete) To wound or injure severely. 1894, Sir Mungo William MacCallum, Tennyson's Idylls of the King and Arthurian story from the XVIth century: And Arthur was forwounded with a broad spear of slaughter; fifteen cruel wounds had he, in the least one might thrust two gloves.
随便看	lanchasse lanchassem lanchasses lanchaste lanchastes lanchava lanchavam lanchavas lanch'chie lanche lanched lanche-fliambes lanchei lancheira lancheiras lancheis lanchem lanchemos lanchera lancheras lanchero lancheros lancheru lanches Lanchester