forecharge

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1)  To charge in advance.
 * 2) * 1982, Review of Socialist Law - Volume 8 - Page 57:
 * The rights are listed in article 35," and one or two of them merit some further comment: " person brought to administrative responsibility shall have the right to forecharge vprave znakomit'sia himself with the materials of the case..."
 * 1) * 2004, Laura (Riding) Jackson, John Nolan, Alan James Clark, Under the Mind's Watch:
 * We are charged with the instinct of the kind of unity-potential I have described, forecharged; and this is not subject to evolutionary development, is something that has been since the creation, and towards which the materiality of the universe has evolved, [...]
 * We are charged with the instinct of the kind of unity-potential I have described, forecharged; and this is not subject to evolutionary development, is something that has been since the creation, and towards which the materiality of the universe has evolved, [...]

Noun

 * 1) A charge made beforehand or in advance.
 * 2) * 1796, The Parliamentary Register:
 * The city had a plan on paper which, as he had before stated, would cost 900,000l. and tho' comprehending a very extensive system of improvement, would be completed in 24 months, or three years at most, without any forecharge whatever.
 * 1)  The shot in the forward part of a firearm cartridge.
 * 1)  The shot in the forward part of a firearm cartridge.