forwards

UK
/ˈfɔː.wədz/
US
/ˈfɔr.wɚdz/

Translations

forwardsadverb
Used chiefly in British English as an adverb meaning 'toward the front or toward the future'.
vers l’avenirSens figuré; s’emploie pour parler du futur ou d’une perspective à venir.
Looking forwards, the company expects strong growth.
En regardant vers l’avenir, l’entreprise prévoit une forte croissance.
en avant
She leaned forwards to read the small print.
Elle s’est penchée en avant pour lire les petits caractères.
Additional translations
vers l’avantPlus littéral; s’emploie surtout pour un déplacement ou une orientation vers l’avant.
forwardadverb

forwards

UK
/ˈfɔː.wəd/
US
/ˈfɔr.wɚd/
(also forwards mainly UK)
forwardnoun

forwards

pl

forwards
pl
UK
/ˈfɔː.wəd/
US
/ˈfɔr.wɚd/
(sport)
forwardverb

forwards

forwarded
Past Simple
forwarded
Past Participle
forwarding
Gerund
UK
/ˈfɔːwəd/
US
/ˈfɔrwərd/

Definitions

forwardsadverb
Toward the front; in the direction that one is facing or that is considered the front.
She leaned forwards to read the small print.
Toward the future; with anticipation of future events.
Looking forwards, the company expects strong growth.
forwardadverb
Towards the direction that is in front of you.
She leaned forward to whisper something in my ear.
Towards the future.
I always look forward, not back.
Used in expressions related to progress.
This is a big step forward for democracy.
forwardnoun
A player in a team sport who plays near the opponent's goal and is responsible for scoring.
The forward scored the winning goal in the last minute of the match.
forwardverb
To send or pass goods or information to somebody.
We will be forwarding our new catalogue to you next week.
To send a letter, etc., especially from someone's old address to their new address, or to send a letter, email, etc. that you have received to someone else.
I will forward the email to you once I receive it.
To help advance or promote (a cause, interest, etc.).
She worked hard to forward the company's goals.