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foray
[fawr-ey, for-ey]
noun
a quick raid, usually for the purpose of taking plunder.
Vikings made a foray on the port.
a quick, sudden attack.
The defenders made a foray outside the walls.
an initial venture.
a successful foray into politics.
verb (used without object)
to make a raid; pillage; maraud.
to invade or make one's way, as for profit or adventure.
foreign industries foraying into U.S. markets.
verb (used with object)
to ravage in search of plunder; pillage.
foray
/ ˈfɒreɪ /
noun
a short raid or incursion
a first attempt or new undertaking
verb
to raid or ravage (a town, district, etc)
Other Word Forms
- forayer noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of foray1
Example Sentences
To briefly summarize Lilla’s most recent foray into our current national predicament, he argues emphatically that Trumpism is not conservatism, and is also not fascism.
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent was keen to utilize the foray into Argentinian politics and finances to score some political points with Democratic opponents back in the U.S.
Other companies, such as privately held Aethon Energy Management and a U.S. unit of Japan’s Mitsui, have also been making a foray in the region.
London would mark the first foray into Europe for Waymo, already present in a growing number of US cities.
Her forays into social commentary are more problematic.
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