toward

UK /təˈwɔːd/ US /tɔɹd/
prep 4adj 4name 2

Collocations

5

ADJ.

all, disaffected, hostile, illegal, long, rear, south

The company faced a long toward journey to rebuild trust with its customers after the scandal.

VERB + TOWARD

advance, back, broke, came, coming, crept, face, fire

The crowd slowly advanced toward the stage as the band took their places.

TOWARD + NOUN

aliens, basement, city, classroom, dean, door, e, education

She walked toward the door and knocked three times before entering the office.

PREP.

in, on, out

The crowd moved in toward the stage as the concert was about to begin.

ADV.

gently, then

She gently moved toward the sleeping baby so she wouldn't wake him.

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