foretaste|foretastes in English

noun

partial experience of something which is to come

Use "foretaste|foretastes" in a sentence

1. The air held a foretaste of rain.

2. Oh, a foretaste of glory divine!

3. Foretaste of Sichuan earthquake were overlooked.

4. It was a foretaste of things to come.

5. The air held a foretaste of a storm.

6. An introductory or preliminary message, sample, or overview; a foretaste.

7. Summer styles are often a foretaste of autumn fashion.

8. He offers a foretaste of Thursday's menu while stirring some soup.

9. The briny air gave a foretaste of the nearby sea.

10. A foretastes of seriousness of incivility is suggested by what has been happening in Houston.

11. Her caustic remark gave him a foretaste of her anger.

12. The violence on the streets was only a foretaste of what was to come.

13. Anticipate definition, to realize beforehand; foretaste or foresee: to Anticipate pleasure

14. The unusually warm spring day seemed like a foretaste of summer.

15. Back in London I had a foretaste of the conflicts that were to come.

16. The arm which was trapped beneath Celia gradually went numb, like a partial foretaste of death.

17. The mainland campaign had been just a foretaste of what might be coming, he said.

18. They were unaware that the street violence was just a foretaste of what was to come.

19. The recent factory closures and job losses are just a foretaste of the recession that is to come.

20. The note to be sounded was brevity, mystery, and a foretaste of impending doom for Germany.

21. Two spectacular wins at the start of the season were a foretaste of things to come .

22. The ICT advances already made are a foretaste of the great potential in this area.

23. This was just a foretaste of what would soon come if they kept their trees.

24. This is but a foretaste of what the emerging technologies will enable us to do.

25. Indeed, she is a foretaste of what we shall be getting in these other ships.