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View definitions for fast forward

fast forward

noun as in function of going forward quickly

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Example Sentences

Fast forward two centuries, and all these checks have long since ceased to function.

Fast-forward three centuries, and Cuomo II sounds awfully like the long-dead Louis.

Fast-forward a decade and 10 seasons of The Bachelorette later.

Fast-forward to 2012, when home and heart meant very different things to Republicans Romney and Ryan.

Fast forward to the present day: many newspapers have full-time lifestyle editors.

Then a plank was run out, a line made fast forward, and Perkins climbed the bank and greeted Mrs. Browne.

Here she was now fixed hard and fast forward, with her forefoot high and dry, although there was deep water under her stern aft.

The sail may be made up on the forecastle, and the end of the tack and halyards made fast forward, if it is to be soon set again.

The other end of the spare anchor-rope, to which the stuff was tied, was yet to be made fast forward.

And she touched her horse with the spur, and cantered fast forward, leaving the little house behind.

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On this page you'll find 4 synonyms, antonyms, and words related to fast forward, such as: double time, full speed, and maximum speed.

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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