frontad

In the sections, a partial atrophy of the ascending root can be traced frontad from a point between the second and third cervical nerve to the level of exit of root.

1883, E. C. Seguin, “Gudden's Atrophy Method: And a Summary of Its Results”, in Archives of Medicine, volume 10, number 3, section IX "Nuclei of the cranial nerves", page 245

Pitchy black, antenna, mandible and legs brick-red, femora brown, except base; pubescence silky, grey, slightly yellowish, dense on scutellum and metasternal episternum, and forming two narrow, transverse bands on elytra, the first before middle, irregular, produced frontad at suture, the second before declivous apex.

1903 August, Karl Jordan, “African Cerambycidae”, in Novitates Zoologicae, volume 10, number 2, section 11 "Derolus dilatatus", page 136

On both sides the sulcus praelunatus is small, but its course frontad between the lateral extremity of the transverse occipital furrow and the mesial side of the sulcus occipitalis inferior, leaves no doubt as to its identity.

1915 April, Davidson Black, “A Note on the Sulcus Lunatus in Man”, in The Journal of Comparative Neurology, volume 25, number 2, →DOI, page 129