I think "for" works better linguistically when taken in the context of a "for-each" loop, where my mental pseudocode becomes "for each of these, do this." It's

I think "for" works better linguistically when taken in the context of a "for-each" loop, where my mental pseudocode becomes "for each of these, do this." It's a touch Yodalike, but it gives me a clearer expectation of what's happening and how long it's going to happen than I get from a C-style for loop.