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forthcoming
[ fawrth-kuhm-ing, fohrth- ]
adjective
the forthcoming concert.
- ready or available when required or expected:
He assured us that payment would be forthcoming.
- frank and cooperative; candid:
In his testimony, the senator could have been more forthcoming.
- friendly and outgoing; sociable.
forthcoming
/ ˌɔːθˈʌɪŋ /
adjective
- approaching in time
the forthcoming debate
- about to appear
his forthcoming book
- available or ready
the money wasn't forthcoming
- open or sociable
Derived Forms
- ˌڴǰٳˈdzԲԱ, noun
Other Word Forms
- ڴǰٳcdziԲ·Ա noun
- ܲЭǰٳ·dziԲ adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of forthcoming1
Example Sentences
Wilbur Ross, commerce secretary during Trump's first term, sparked inquiries into whether he divested enough or was forthcoming about some of his interests.
Hunt, the prosecutor, said the son “clearly ... wasn’t being completely forthcoming” in his testimony.
Owens departure could be a sign that a settlement is forthcoming.
In a written statement to announce his forthcoming return, Kabila said it was motivated by a desire to help resolve the worsening institutional and security crisis in DR Congo.
I never agreed with his politics, but his most penetrating social trait was how very forthcoming and honest he was with me, regarding everyone from Angela Davis to Gorbachev.
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