Verb:

આગળ આવવા માટે,

come to the fore's Usage Examples:

Simultaneously, the development of machine technology and the emergence of the mechanical philosophyencouraged mechanical imagery unlikely to have come to the fore in previous ages.

Just as the fantasy seems to be a total success, the natural complications of domestic life, like who does the laundry or dishes, come to the foreground.

1984 effort at continuation, a new school of social historians had come to the fore in the field of American history, an unorganized group sharing a disaffection.

languages, this secondary connotation, of a disputatious tract, has come to the fore: compare libelle, from the Latin libellus, denoting a "little book".

In the 1960s, African runners began to come to the fore.

An alternative account that has come to the fore in recent Freudian scholarship emphasizes that the theory, as posited.

At the moment a new Islamic power had recently come to the fore, but the expanding Ottomans had their eye fixed on what remained of the Byzantine Empire.

Issues of concern that come to the fore are handled by the ministry.

the Moon—the themes of eroticism, fertility, and marriage strongly come to the fore.

With Hong Kong Disneyland subsequently opening nearby and property prices having skyrocketed as a result, suspicions about the fact that the original zoning plan was never enforced have again come to the fore.

as a response to and reaction against the neo-Gothic style that had come to the fore in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.

1968 also saw Looney come to the fore with the county’s minor hurling team, as he won a Munster title but.

Synonyms:

put down, attain, flood in, come in, roll up, pull in, reach, move in, set ashore, drive in, get in, arrive, get, shore, set down, land, bring down, plump in, draw in, hit,

Antonyms:

leave, pull out, arrive, embark, inflate,