v. Obs. [OE. foréman, f. FOR- pref.1 + DEEM v. Cf. ON. fordœma, OHG. fur-, fortuomen.] trans. To condemn.

1

c. 1000.  Ags. Gosp., Matt. xxvii. 3. Ða ȝeseah Iudas, þe hyne belæwde, þæt he fordemed wæs, þa ongann he hreowsian.

2

c. 1175.  Lamb. Hom., 95. Ac he nalde mid his to-cume þa sunfullen fordemen.

3

a. 1250.  Owl & Night., 1096. An him fordeme lif an lime.

4

c. 1320.  Cast. Love, 447.

        Nout … Þat nis destrued and to-dreued,
And dreynt, for-loren, and for-demed.

5