foray
/ˈfɔːreɪ/
verb
- To make a brief attempt or venture into a new activity or area.
- They forayed briefly into politics before returning to teaching.
- She decided to foray into photography during her vacation.
- He forayed into the world of online business last year.
- To make a sudden, short attack or raid.
- The rebels forayed into the village at dawn.
- The troops forayed across the river to test the enemy's defenses.
- Pirates often forayed along the coast in search of treasure.
Antonyms
noun
- A brief attempt or involvement in a new activity or area of interest.
- Her first foray into painting was surprisingly successful.
- His foray into cooking lasted only a few weeks.
- The company's foray into the smartphone market ended quickly.
- A sudden, short attack or raid into enemy territory.
- The scouts planned a foray to gather information.
- The soldiers made a quick foray behind enemy lines.
- Viking forays along the coast terrified the villagers.
Antonyms