Forth
forth: Forth, adverb (from for), signifies movement (1) forward, (2) out of, (3) beyond a certain boundary. In a few instances in the Old Testament it is the translation of the preposition al, properly above, upon (2Ki 11:15; 2Ch 23:14; Amo 7:17 the King James Version), and of huc, without (Gen 39:13; Jdg 19:25). Forth is often used as an expletive of various verbs, as break (forth), bring (forth), call (forth), etc. In the Gospel of John it is the translation of exo, without, as Lazarus, come forth (Joh 11:43; so Joh 15:6; Joh 19:4 the King James Version, etc.; also Act 5:34; Act 9:40). Stand forth in Mar 3:3 is the translation of egeire eis to meson, margin Arise into the midst. the Revised Version (British and American) has a great many changes, frequently substituting out, away, abroad, etc.; forth from for out of (Job 41:21; Isa 45:23); spread forth for stretched out (Psa 44:20; Psa 88:9; Psa 136:6), etc. In Col 1:6, for bringeth forth fruit the Revised Version (British and American) reads bearing fruit.
Fuente: International Standard Bible Encyclopedia
Forth
“outside, without” (from, ek, “out of, from”), frequently signifies “forth,” especially after verbs of motion, e.g., Joh 11:43; Joh 19:4, Joh 19:13. See OUTWARD, STRANGE, WITHOUT.
Notes: (1) For the word “forth” in combination with various verbs, see, e.g., BREAK, BRING, COME, PUT. (2) In Mat 26:16, the RV omits “forth,” as the similar apo tote, “from then,” simply means “from that time;” in the similar phrase “from that day forth,” Mat 22:46; Joh 11:53, there is no word in the original representing “forth.” (3) In Joh 2:11 the RV rightly omits “forth.”