front



front

1. in. to pay out money in advance of receiving goods; to pay up front. (see also front money.) I fronted about $550 for the new computer.
2. n. a respectable appearance. Jan can put up a good front, but most of us know the real Jan.
3. in. to pretend; to lie. Stop fronting and be yourself.
4. tv. to challenge someone; to confront someone, perhaps in anger. Don’t front me unless you are ready for a fight.
See:

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
ChristianKRIS-chən (English), KRISH-chən (English), krees-TYAWN (French), KRIS-tee-ahn (German, Swedish)English, French, German, Swedish, Norwegian, Danish
Mcmillan[mək'milən]
Anfisaahn-FEE-sahRussian
Hikaruhee-kah-ṙooJapanese
Hickey['hiki]
CristenKRIS-tənEnglish (Modern)