adv. Obs. [f. THERE 17 + FORTH adv.]
1. a. Forth from thence; away from that place. b. Along that way; by that place.
1297. R. Glouc. (Rolls), 5704. Þis king also at glastingbury as he þeruorþ com, Seint aþelwold þat was þere monek, out of þe house he nom.
1387. Trevisa, Higden (Rolls), V. 299. Þe kyng passede þerforþ, and wolde wite what it were.
c. 1450. Lovelich, Grail, xliii. 312. Hem he took vpe thanne Everychon, and with hym bar þereforth Anon.
2. Out, outside; in the open; = THEREOUT 2.
1536. Bellenden, Cron. Scot., II. xi. (1541), 17 b/1. He punist theiffis and othir criminabyll personis with sic seuerite that the bestiall & gudis lay thairfurth but ony trubyl. Ibid., V. iv. 56 b/1. Thay wer ane rude vndantit pepill, and lay thair furth all wynter nochtwithstanding ye cauld frostis.