toqus
Dictionary
English
한국어
Register
Login
🔍
front
noun
the
part
or
side
of
something
that
faces
forward
or
is
nearest
to
the
direction
someone
is
looking
or
moving
•
Please
write
your
name
on
the
front
of
the
test
paper
.
Please
write
your
name
on
the
front
of
the
test
paper
.
•
A
large
oak
tree
stands
in
the
front
of
the
house
,
its
branches
shading
the
doorway
.
A
large
oak
tree
stands
in
the
front
of
the
house
,
its
branches
shading
the
doorway
.
From
Old
French
front
,
from
Latin
frons
“
forehead
,
front
”.
noun
the
side
or
part
of
something
that
faces
forward
or
is
nearest
to
the
direction
someone
is
moving
•
Anna
hung
a
wreath
on
the
front
of
her
house
for
the
holidays
.
Anna
hung
a
wreath
on
the
front
of
her
house
for
the
holidays
.
•
Please
write
your
name
on
the
front
of
the
worksheet
.
Please
write
your
name
on
the
front
of
the
worksheet
.
From
Old
French
front
,
from
Latin
frōns
“
forehead
,
front
.”
adjective
located
at
or
toward
the
forward
part
of
something
•
Please
use
the
front
door
.
Please
use
the
front
door
.
•
He
chose
a
seat
in
the
front
row
of
the
cinema
.
He
chose
a
seat
in
the
front
row
of
the
cinema
.
Extension
of
the
noun
meaning
to
describe
position
.
noun
the
side
or
part
of
something
that
faces
forward
or
is
most
often
seen
first
•
Jenny
painted
the
front
of
the
house
bright
yellow
.
Jenny
painted
the
front
of
the
house
bright
yellow
.
•
Please
write
your
address
on
the
front
of
the
envelope
.
Please
write
your
address
on
the
front
of
the
envelope
.
From
Old
French
front
,
from
Latin
frons
‘
forehead
,
front
’.
adjective
located
at
or
facing
toward
the
forward
part
of
something
•
We
sat
in
the
front
row
of
the
theater
.
We
sat
in
the
front
row
of
the
theater
.
•
Take
the
front
door
;
the
back
one
is
locked
.
Take
the
front
door
;
the
back
one
is
locked
.
adjective
located
at
or
near
the
most
forward
part
of
something
•
The
front
yard
is
filled
with
colorful
flowers
.
The
front
yard
is
filled
with
colorful
flowers
.
•
I
like
the
front
seat
because
I
can
stretch
my
legs
.
I
like
the
front
seat
because
I
can
stretch
my
legs
.
noun
a
particular
area
or
aspect
of
activity
,
progress
,
or
concern
•
On
the
medical
front
,
researchers
have
developed
a
promising
new
vaccine
.
On
the
medical
front
,
researchers
have
developed
a
promising
new
vaccine
.
•
Things
are
quiet
on
the
financial
front
for
now
.
Things
are
quiet
on
the
financial
front
for
now
.
verb
-
front
,
fronting
,
fronts
,
fronted
to
face
or
be
positioned
toward
something
•
The
cottage
fronts
the
lake
,
offering
a
beautiful
view
.
The
cottage
fronts
the
lake
,
offering
a
beautiful
view
.
•
Their
apartment
building
fronts
a
busy
street
.
Their
apartment
building
fronts
a
busy
street
.
noun
the
place
or
line
where
two
opposing
armies
meet
and
fight
in
a
war
•
Fresh
troops
were
sent
to
the
front
after
weeks
of
heavy
fighting
.
Fresh
troops
were
sent
to
the
front
after
weeks
of
heavy
fighting
.
•
Letters
from
the
front
reassured
families
back
home
.
Letters
from
the
front
reassured
families
back
home
.
verb
to
face
or
look
toward
something
,
or
to
be
positioned
so
that
the
main
side
faces
that
way
•
The
apartments
front
the
river
,
giving
every
resident
a
beautiful
view
.
The
apartments
front
the
river
,
giving
every
resident
a
beautiful
view
.
•
Our
new
office
building
will
front
the
main
square
.
Our
new
office
building
will
front
the
main
square
.
noun
the
area
where
soldiers
fight
in
a
war
•
Fresh
troops
were
sent
to
the
eastern
front
during
the
winter
.
Fresh
troops
were
sent
to
the
eastern
front
during
the
winter
.
•
The
evening
news
showed
heavy
fighting
on
the
front
.
The
evening
news
showed
heavy
fighting
on
the
front
.
Sense
developed
in
the
early
17th
century
from
the
idea
of
the
forward
part
of
an
army
.
verb
to
lead
or
be
the
main
representative
of
a
group
,
especially
a
band
,
show
,
or
campaign
•
She
fronts
a
popular
indie
band
.
She
fronts
a
popular
indie
band
.
•
The
actor
was
hired
to
front
the
new
charity
campaign
.
The
actor
was
hired
to
front
the
new
charity
campaign
.
From
earlier
sense
of
“
stand
at
the
front
of
”
applied
to
performers
and
spokespeople
.
verb
(
of
a
building
or
room
)
to
have
its
main
side
facing
a
particular
direction
or
place
•
Their
apartment
fronts
the
sea
.
Their
apartment
fronts
the
sea
.
•
The
hotel
fronts
a
quiet
plaza
filled
with
cafés
.
The
hotel
fronts
a
quiet
plaza
filled
with
cafés
.
From
the
noun
meaning
the
forward
side
,
giving
rise
to
the
idea
of
facing
something
.
noun
in
meteorology
,
the
boundary
between
two
masses
of
air
with
different
temperatures
or
humidity
•
A
cold
front
is
expected
to
reach
the
coast
tonight
.
A
cold
front
is
expected
to
reach
the
coast
tonight
.
•
Heavy
rain
often
forms
along
a
warm
front
.
Heavy
rain
often
forms
along
a
warm
front
.
noun
a
person
or
organization
that
hides
the
true
,
especially
illegal
,
activities
of
someone
else
•
The
small
gift
shop
was
a
front
for
money
laundering
.
The
small
gift
shop
was
a
front
for
money
laundering
.
•
Authorities
discovered
the
charity
was
just
a
front
for
the
scam
.
Authorities
discovered
the
charity
was
just
a
front
for
the
scam
.
noun
a
person
,
business
,
or
organization
that
looks
legal
and
honest
but
is
actually
used
to
hide
illegal
or
secret
activities
•
The
small
café
was
just
a
front
for
an
illegal
gambling
ring
.
The
small
café
was
just
a
front
for
an
illegal
gambling
ring
.
•
Detectives
suspected
the
charity
was
a
front
to
launder
money
.
Detectives
suspected
the
charity
was
a
front
to
launder
money
.
noun
the
line
where
a
mass
of
warm
air
meets
a
mass
of
cold
air
,
often
bringing
changes
in
the
weather
•
A
cold
front
is
expected
to
reach
the
city
tonight
.
A
cold
front
is
expected
to
reach
the
city
tonight
.
•
The
approaching
warm
front
will
bring
light
rain
.
The
approaching
warm
front
will
bring
light
rain
.
noun
a
business
or
activity
used
to
hide
illegal
or
secret
actions
•
The
small
bakery
was
just
a
front
for
money-laundering
.
The
small
bakery
was
just
a
front
for
money-laundering
.
•
Police
suspected
the
travel
agency
served
as
a
front
for
the
gang
.
Police
suspected
the
travel
agency
served
as
a
front
for
the
gang
.
Metaphoric
extension
from
the
idea
of
an
outward
facing
side
to
something
that
hides
what
is
behind
it
.
confront
verb
to
face
a
person
or
difficult
situation
directly
and
boldly
,
instead
of
avoiding
it
•
After
the
meeting
,
Maria
confronted
her
manager
about
the
unfair
schedule
.
After
the
meeting
,
Maria
confronted
her
manager
about
the
unfair
schedule
.
•
The
protestors
confronted
the
mayor
outside
city
hall
.
The
protestors
confronted
the
mayor
outside
city
hall
.
verb
if
a
problem
,
fact
,
or
situation
confronts
you
,
it
is
in
front
of
you
and
demands
your
attention
•
Serious
financial
problems
confronted
the
small
bookstore
during
the
pandemic
.
Serious
financial
problems
confronted
the
small
bookstore
during
the
pandemic
.
•
An
ethical
dilemma
confronts
every
doctor
in
emergencies
.
An
ethical
dilemma
confronts
every
doctor
in
emergencies
.