foreword in Irish
foreword in Irish is réamhrá — foreword means a short piece at the start of a book, often written by someone other than the author, that introduces the work.
foreword in Irish
réamhrá
An introductory section preceding the main text of a book or other document; especially, one written by another person (not the author of the work thus introduced).
What does "foreword" mean?
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noun A short piece at the start of a book, often written by someone other than the author, that introduces the work.
"He closes the foreword by acknowledging that his proposals would have far-reaching impacts on railway staff, communities and industry - and passes the buck onto government to ensure that these consequences are managed appropriately."
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foreword in a sentence
- He closes the foreword by acknowledging that his proposals would have far-reaching impacts on railway staff, communities and industry - and passes the buck onto government to ensure that these consequences are managed appropriately.
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What is "foreword" in Irish?
"foreword" in Irish is réamhrá. foreword means: A short piece at the start of a book, often written by someone other than the author, that introduces the work.
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