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Fast forward

noun, verb

Noun

1
The feature that allows media to be fast-forwarded. countable, uncountable
2
A button that causes media to be fast forwarded. countable, uncountable
3
A state of rapid advancement. countable, figuratively, uncountable
"In addition to her simple, punchy opening lines, Roupenian likes to begin stories at true beginnings, like childhood or a brand-new relationship, her tales often ones of maturation in fast-forward."

Verb

1
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. transitive
2
To be fast-forwarded; to move ahead in this fashion. intransitive
3
To shift one's attention or focus toward a later point in time. figuratively, intransitive
"Antarctica was remote, little of value […] was at stake, and few states had the capacity to get to Antarctica or otherwise challenge the claimants. […] Fast-forward to the present, and the picture looks somewhat different."
4
To advance rapidly in time. figuratively, intransitive
"Metallica have revealed that they plan to ‘fast-forward to the next chapter’ of working with Lady Gaga – sparking rumours of a collaborative album."
5
To accelerate. figuratively, transitive
"Lippman said Crispr is an incredibly useful tool in research, allowing him to ask new questions of the tomato plants he breeds, by fast-forwarding the research process. “The amount of genetics that we’re currently able to do has at least quintupled in the last three years,” he said."

Unscramble this word: fastforward