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• n  planning or plotting in advance of acting
• n  judiciousness in avoiding harm or danger

• In order to spit, for instance, they both must take water into their mouths before they leap into the air -- a trick that takes some forethought.
• The prefrontal cortex, which controls planning, organization, abstraction and forethought, is the same region that allows us to concentrate, and it starts to diminish in size well .
• He had the forethought to rent a Santa Fe Super Chief to carry his guests free to Texas and back.

• premeditation
• caution
• precaution
• care

News & Articles

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• Titans of togetherness at Berea and Midpark high schools: editorial
  Berea and Midpark high schools will merge going into this coming school year. Thanks to the wise forethought of administrators, coaches and student athletes, the sports teams merged a while ago, The Plain Dealer editorial board writes.
  June 19, 2013 - The Sun Press
• Divorce-Proofing Real Estate Assets
  It requires some forethought.
  June 14, 2013 - TheStreet.com via Yahoo! Finance

Quotes

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• Jack Kevorkian in Detroit Free Press
  In an interview with Neil Cavuto of Fox News, Kevorkian said of Murray: "I don't think he was malicious. Murder is defined by forethought. ...... Did the doctor have forethought? I doubt it."
• Richard J Codey in Newsday
  One day organ donation will no longer be an afterthought, but a forethought,Codey said.
• Mike Scioscia in MLB.com
  Time has passed it by as a functional facility,Scioscia said. "It's been obsolete for a long time. You got your work done, but it was much tougher. The newer complexes are designed with a little more forethought."