good omen in English

favorable sign, favorable indication, propitious premonitio

Use "good omen" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "good omen" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "good omen", or refer to the context using the word "good omen" in the English Dictionary.

1. 15 A good omen,(www.Sentencedict.com) they thought.

2. 18 It seemed to be a good omen.

3. 5 It's a good omen for the future.

4. 13 That was O.K. Perhaps it was a good omen.

5. The sunburst reminds me of our flag, a good omen.

6. 12 This was widely thought to be a good omen.

7. 6 Could this at last be a good omen for peace?

8. My Lord, My lord a four- star aggregation is a good omen

9. 8 The sunny weather was a good omen for the holiday.

10. Superstitious people believe that the sight of magpie is a good omen.

11. 30 The storm was over and he regarded that as a good omen.

12. Joined trees were objects of good omen; symbols of conjugal happiness and marital fidelity.

13. 2 England's victory over France is a good omen for next week's match against Germany.

14. 20 "Maybe this is a good omen," said Jill, seeing a blue sky for the first time in weeks.

15. A shy and elusive fish, a Napoleon wrasse at Orona island is a good omen for the marine reserve.

16. In Celtic countries it was always considered a good omen if one of these cats decided to settle in the home.

17. Auspicious Meaning: "of good omen" (implied in Auspiciously), from Latin auspicium "divination by observing the flight of… See definitions of Auspicious.

18. AUSPICIOUS Meaning: "of good omen" (implied in Auspiciously), from Latin auspicium "divination by observing the flight of… See definitions of auspicious.

19. Why ‘Alcyon’? The name of the project is taken from Greek mythology; the Alcyon (or sometimes hAlcyon) being a bird which is a good omen for navigators

20. Auspicious, “of good omen; Betokening success,” comes from the Latin auspicium, “divination by observing the flight of birds.” In ancient Rome, an augur was “a functionary whose duty it