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“Forego” or “Forgo”

forego / forgo are similar-sounding terms with different meanings (referred to as homophones). To better understand the differences, see below for definitions, pronunciation guides, and example sentences using each term.

Definitions

What each term means

Same sound, different spellings and meanings, shown with a pronunciation guide for each term.

forego f·ao·r·g·OW

No dictionary entry for this spelling — see the usage examples below for how it shows up in writing.

forgo f·ao·r·g·OW

No dictionary entry for this spelling — see the usage examples below for how it shows up in writing.

Usage

Examples in context

Real sentences for each spelling. Hover an example to copy it.

“forego”

  • As a seven-year-old, Forego won the Metropolitan Handicap again
  • more actors in Hollywood to forego studio contracts.
  • During the 1973 season, Forego had 18 starts for 9
  • Forego Fan Page and race record
  • At 27 years of age, Forego broke his near (left) hind
  • contest after RTVSLO opted to forego organising the competition in 2013
  • 20th Century by Blood-Horse magazine, Forego ranks 8th.
  • As a six-year-old, Forego won the 1976 Marlboro Cup
  • Memorial to Forego from the Kentucky Horse Park
  • Over the years, Forego had four trainers; Sherrill W.

“forgo”

  • Naiad agrees to forgo her attack and leaves, and
  • Morris announced he decided to forgo his senior season at Stanford
  • over the offseason, choosing to forgo his senior year to enter
  • By using crowdfunding, creators also forgo potential support and value that

Examples are Wikipedia snippets under the CC ShareAlike 3.0 license. Definitions are drawn from WordNet.

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