front

US /frʌnt/

・

UK /frʌnt/

n.NounBehavior not showing a person's true feelings

His politeness is just a front for his evil nature

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To have the forward part facing something

Our offices front the central park

adj.AdjectiveOpposite of back; the forward part of an object

Please sit in the front seat

v.t./i.Verb (Transitive/Intransitive)To lead a group of people, usually a band

I wonder, who will front the band now since their leader has left?

n.NounArea where fighting in a war is happening

My grandfather was sent to the front in 1941 at the age of seventeen

n.NounPlace where air of different temperatures meets

The cold front is moving from the north and the weather will become colder

Video subtitles

05:00

Start thinking about your front quick release when descending and I can almost guarantee
Start thinking about your front quick release when descending and I can almost guarantee

05:47

A set of letters, scrolls in front of him, and a twitch from the cheek (detected by the
A set of letters, scrolls in front of him, and a twitch from the cheek (detected by the

22:22

I sit in front of you knowing I will accomplish
I sit in front of you knowing I will accomplish

06:27

There's a pair up at the front, behind the red grill, with a sub on the bottom.
There's a pair up at the front, behind the red grill, with a sub on the bottom.

12:00

Early sports racing cars were typically light weight front engined vehicles and their designers
Early sports racing cars were typically light weight front engined vehicles and their designers

38:58

02:38

Trunk in the front like that shit Dumbo, yeah
Trunk in the front like that shit Dumbo, yeah

09:40

04:33

We can see those consequences only a little bit in front of us.
We can see those consequences only a little bit in front of us.

14:01

who's yelling at everybody on his front lawn.
who's yelling at everybody on his front lawn.