Verb(1) be earlier in time; go back further(2) do without or cease to hold or adhere to(3) lose (s.th., s.th.(4) be earlier in time(5) go back further
Adjective(1) well in the past; former(2) predestined
Verb(1) be earlier in time; go back further(2) do without or cease to hold or adhere to(3) lose (s.th., s.th.(4) be earlier in time(5) go back further
Adjective(1) well in the past; former(2) predestined
(1) The force of character is cumulative. All the foregone days of virtue work their health into this.(2) We stood apart in ideas but together in mourning of a foregone moment, of black communities with a long gone connectedness although just as much disagreement.(3) u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510These are accounts of people's lives,u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb she said, vital for shedding light on foregone times.(4) Therefore, bemoaning the past or longing for a return of foregone days in some way denies the person one already is.(5) Must we just tag along to the daily chores of a stringent society, which has turned itself so vulnerable to the traditional boundaries of a foregone age?(6) Although the votes are still being counted the results are a foregone conclusion .(7) It is an election devoid of drama and excitement as the result seems a foregone conclusion .(8) Certain moral decisions and attitudes are foregone conclusions .(9) Sport is never that engaging when the result is a foregone conclusion .(10) To stay up any later would have been pointless, the results almost a foregone conclusion .(11) The result gave the lie to cynics who suggested the result was a foregone conclusion .(12) There was still 23 minutes left but the result was a foregone conclusion .(13) Indeed, it appears that the dispatch was a foregone conclusion rather than the result of a detailed survey.(14) The results in many states are already foregone conclusions .(15) They knew pretty early on the result was a foregone conclusion , Labour were too far ahead to be caught.
