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[ US /ˈfɔɹˌwɝd/ ]
[ UK /fˈɔːwɜːd/ ]
NOUN
  1. a short introductory essay preceding the text of a book

How To Use foreword In A Sentence

  • This is not only a foreword to a book but also an afterword to a large chunk of my life.
  • The foreword is by John Lasseter, one of the founders of Pixar and friend of Miyazaki. Hayao Miyazaki’s Starting Point: 1979-1996 » Comics Worth Reading
  • She has written an updated foreword to her book about the ugliness that was Bonfire of the Vanities.
  • For similar reasons, most people, especially most who believe in Heaven, also consider Heaven, or whatever, as a special kind of supernal real estate, as Owen Gingerich, author of the foreword to a recent English edition of Johannes Kepler's LaRouche's Latest
  • Modern architects, he writes in his foreword, envied the freedom of those artists.
  • In a foreword to the book, his wife Marian recalls how Michael was always fascinated by legend and the faerie world.
  • And he wrote the foreword to your book, mentioning that John really let him down.
  • In closing this Foreword, the printer desires to emphasize the fact that the typesetting and presswork of this book are entirely his own work. The Shirley Letters from California Mines in 1851-52
  • In the foreword to his latest book, the Brazilian author apologises to his readers.
  • As the foreword of this book points out, it's only a stepping stone for aspiring kernel developers.
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