1. fast forward - Noun
2. fast forward - Verb
(transitive) To cause an audio or video tape, digital media stream, etc. to move forward very fast, so that when the device is played, it will start at a later point.
(intransitive) To be fast-forwarded; to move ahead in this fashion.
(intransitive, figuratively, by extension) To shift one's attention or focus toward a later point in time.
(transitive, by extension) To accelerate.
The feature that allows media to be fast-forwarded.
A button that causes media to be fast forwarded.
fast-forward (third-person singular simple present fast-forwards, present participle fast-forwarding, simple past and past participle fast-forwarded)
Alternative spelling of fast forward
fast-forward
Cthelll is the terrestrial inner nightmare, nocturnal ocean, Xanadu: the anorganic metal-body trauma-howl of the earth (...) [P]lutonic science slides continuously into schizophrenic delirium. Fast forward seismology and you hear the earth scream. Nick Land
When I was six, right before I started swimming, we went to a national competition here in Maryland and watched Michael Phelps swim, and I got to meet him afterwards, and I got his autograph. Fast forward nine years, and I'm at the Olympics with him, and it's like: 'Woah.' Katie Ledecky
Life needed a fast forward button. Because there were days you just don't want to live through, not again, but they kept coming around and you were powerless to stop time or speed it up or do anything to keep from having to face it. Sara Zarr
Chances are a season 3 will fast-forward four years to follow that next campaign that truly puts Payton in the big leagues. Source: Internet
Fast-forward more than two decades and 50% of AMG vehicles leaving dealerships are SUVs. Source: Internet
Fast forward 10 years and Kris is thriving against the odds. Source: Internet