v. Obs. [f. FORTH adv. + PASS v.] intr. To pass forth, go, proceed.
1382. Wyclif, Gen. xxviii. 2. But go, and forthpasse into Mesopotany of Syry, to the hows of Batuel.
1435. Misyn, Fire of Love, I. viii. (1896), 16. Þe holy goste of þe fadyr & þe sone forthpassynge.
c. 1440. Hylton, Scala Perf. (W. de W., 1494), I. lxxxvi. By cause of synne he forthpassith [1533, passeth farre] liuyng in this worlde in this ymage of synne.
