Synonyms for well forth
verb rush, usually in liquid formAntonyms for well forth
flowed
- abound
- arise
- brim
- cascade
- circulate
- continue
- course
- deluge
- discharge
- disembogue
- dribble
- ebb
- emanate
- emerge
- emit
- exudate
- exude
- flood
- glide
- gurgle
- gush
- inundate
- jet
- leak
- move
- ooze
- overflow
- pass
- percolate
- pour
- proceed
- progress
- pullulate
- regurgitate
- result
- ripple
- roll
- rush
- slide
- sluice
- smooth along
- spew
- spill
- splash
- spring
- spurt
- sputter
- squirt
- stream
- sweep
- swell
- swirl
- teem
- trickle
- tumble
- void
- well forth
flows
- abound
- arise
- brim
- cascade
- circulate
- continue
- course
- deluge
- discharge
- disembogue
- dribble
- ebb
- emanate
- emerge
- emit
- exudate
- exude
- flood
- glide
- gurgle
- gush
- inundate
- jet
- leak
- move
- ooze
- overflow
- pass
- percolate
- pour
- proceed
- progress
- pullulate
- regurgitate
- result
- ripple
- roll
- rush
- slide
- sluice
- smooth along
- spew
- spill
- splash
- spring
- spurt
- sputter
- squirt
- stream
- sweep
- swell
- swirl
- teem
- trickle
- tumble
- void
- well forth
surge
Word Origin & History
"in a satisfactory manner," Old English wel, common Germanic (cf. Old Saxon wela, Old Norse vel, Old Frisian wel, Dutch wel, Old High German wela, German wohl, Gothic waila "well"), from PIE *wel-, *wol- (cf. Sanskrit prati varam "at will," Old Church Slavonic vole "well," Welsh gwell "better," Latin velle "to wish, will," Old English willan "to wish;" see will (v.)). Also used in Old English as an interjection and an expression of surprise. Well-to-do "prosperous" is recorded from 1825.
Example Sentences forwell forth
They all well forth so unconsciously, the most profound and the most exalted.
Meanwhile the song seems to well forth from the delicate mouth, whose lips are half open for the effort.
He lifted his hands to hide the anguish of eye and lip, and the grief that mastered him caused long pent-up tears to well forth.
Not for years had he wept, but it was that little prayer which had unbound the flood-gates and allowed the tears to well forth.