adverb, protinus (e.g., pergere, proficisci, volare): porro (e.g., ire; agere armentum; both Liv.): ultra (beyond where the thing in question now is). To comb one’s hair forward, capillum revocare a vertice: to move anything forward, promovere aliquid: forward! urge igitur!from this time forward, posthac; in posterum: to run backward and forward, ultro et citro cursare; in an agitated way, trepidare et cursare rursum prorsum (Ter., Hec., 3, 1, 35). ☞ “Forward” is often expressed by pro in composition; e.g., to move anything forward, promovere aliquid: to move an army forward, to move forward (of the general), castra movere; cum exercitu proficisci: bending or stooping forward, pronus: to go forward, (longius) progredi or procedere: to put forward, proferre (general term); in medium proferre (figuratively); afferre (e.g., the cause of anything, causam); a proof, an argument, argumentum: a pretext, in speciem aliquid jactare: to bring forward a subject, mentionem alicujus rei facere, inferre or injicere; injicere aliquid (in sermone); movere or commovere aliquid (e.g., some new subjects, etc., nova quaedam); in medium proferre or commemorare et in medium proferre: to bring a subject forward often, mentionem alicujus rei agitare, crebro or crebris sermonibus usurpare aliquid: a subject was accidentally brought forward, incidit sermo de aliqua re.