Frontward-Frontwards | Commonly Confused Words
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Master confusing words with ease

Frontward vs. Frontwards

Frontward

/ˈfrʌntwəd/
Towards or facing the front

Examples:

The puppy darted frontward to greet its owner.As the boat moved frontward, the cityscape came into view.The actor walked frontward, spotlighted on stage.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Frontwards

Moving or facing toward the front

Examples:

He stepped frontwards cautiously to inspect the damage.Walking frontwards, she stumbled over an unexpected obstacle.The signs were clearly visible when facing frontwards.

Synonyms:

Antonyms:

Ways to tell them apart:

etymology
  • Both frontward and frontwards refer to an orientation towards the front but have subtle differences in usage.
  • Frontward is generally used as an adjective or adverb without the extra s, typically in American English.
  • Frontwards with the s is more common in British English and implies the same meaning.
  • Remember that the ending s often indicates British English usage.
  • Both reflect directionality, but slight regional preferences exist.
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