At the fore at English => English (Websters 1913) Of Explained:

Fore \Fore\, n.
The front; hence, that which is in front; the future.

{At the fore} (Naut.), at the fore royal masthead; -- said of
a flag, so raised as a signal for sailing, etc.

{To the fore}.
(a) In advance; to the front; to a prominent position; in
plain sight; in readiness for use.
(b) In existence; alive; not worn out, lost, or spent, as
money, etc. [Irish] ``While I am to the fore.'' --W.
Collins. ``How many captains in the regiment had two
thousand pounds to the fore?'' --Thackeray.

Related words:

at table  at that  at that place  at the best  at the best of times  At the bottom  at the coal face  at the corner  At the countretaille  at the double  At the downlying  at the drop of a hat  At the elbow  at the eleventh hour  at the end of one's rope  at the end of one's tether  at the end of one’s tether  at the end of the day  at the end of the road  at the end of your rope  at the expense of  at the feet of  At the first  At the first blush  at the foot of  At the hand of  at the hands of  at the helm  at the high port  At the last  At the last gasp  at the last minute  at the latest  at the least  At the long run  at the mercy of  at the moment  at the most  at the ready  at the receiving end  at the same time  at the start  at the top of one's lungs  at the top of one's voice  at the wheel  at the worst  at this moment  at this moment in time  at this point in time  At times  át tudod ugrani?