Merriam-Webster Collegiate Dictionary - fore

 I. adverb  Etymology: Middle English, from Old English; akin to Old English for  Date: be~ 12th century  1. obsolete at an earlier time or period  2. in, toward, or near the front ; forward  II. preposition  also '~  Date: be~ 12th century  1. chiefly dialect be~  2. in the presence of  III. adjective  Etymology: ~-  Date: 15th century  1. situated in front of something else ; forward  2. prior in order of occurrence ; former  IV. noun  Date: 1637 something that occupies a front position  V. interjection  Etymology: probably short for be~  Date: circa 1878 — used by a golfer to warn anyone within range of the probable line of flight of the ball