front for

front for someone or something

to serve as the public contact or public "face" for someone or something. Her publicity agent fronted for her most of the time. Max fronted for a gang of thieves.

front for

1. To appear to operate with a legitimate purpose in order to conceal the operation of something or someone: The grocery store was actually fronting for a group of smugglers.

2. To serve as a cover for or representative of someone or something: Leave the negotiations up to me—I'll front for you.

Common Names:

Name	Pronounced	Usage
LaurenȚIu	low-REN-tsyoo	Romanian
Peony	PEE-ə-nee	English (Rare)
Nanda	-	Hinduism, Indian, Kannada, Tamil
Leroy	[lə'rɔi]
Mirembe	-	Eastern African, Ganda
Zavier	ZAY-vee-ər, ZAYV-yər	English (Modern)