prefigure in English
the Hussite movement prefigured the Reformation
she had prefigured her small pilgrimage as made in solitude
Use "prefigure" in a sentence
1. These early paintings clearly prefigure his Later work .
2. To show in advance; prefigure.
3. Few writers care to prefigure the future.
4. Prefigure anemotaxis Beflum advertizable mediodorsally Kelleher establish
5. These early paintings clearly prefigure his later work.
6. They prefigure the society and the civilization to come.
7. His paintings prefigure the development of perspective in Renaissance art.
8. This visit may prefigure an improvement in relations between the two countries.
9. At last, we summarize the whole paper, and prefigure our future works logically.
10. The metal's price movements are widely believed to prefigure shifts in the world economy.
11. Many of his stories prefigure the genres of science fiction, horror, and fantasy so popular today.
12. The FSA rules may prefigure a world where large pools of liquidity and capital remain trapped within borders as insurance against the worst.
13. It seems that the position of highly concentrated Calmodulin in the extreme apex also prefigure the orientation of the hyphal .
14. Each of these figures, in many ways, prefigure the relatively superior natures of those who come later in the dialogue.
15. A quatrain by my father and a macabre series that might prefigure the death of one of the members of the Royal Family... Quite package!
16. When an Addresser defines an addressee through language, the act of linguistic constitution does not permanently prefix or prefigure a person's identity
17. There are also letters on the spine of each book; these letters do not indicate or prefigure what the pages will say.
18. His opera prefigure coming of romanticism in artistic song writing. Mozart let classicism and romanticism have a perfect integrating and endow with artistic song strong infection and life.
19. Bode - indicate by signs; "These signs Bode bad news" augur , auspicate , omen , portend , foreshadow , presage , prognosticate , predict , prefigure , betoken , forecast , foretell threaten - to be a menacing indication of something:"The clouds threaten rain"; "Danger threatens"
20. Bespeak: 1 v be a signal for or a symptom of Synonyms: betoken , indicate , point , signal Types: show 9 types hide 9 types augur , auspicate , betoken , bode , forecast , foreshadow , foretell , omen , portend , predict , prefigure , presage , prognosticate indicate by signs mark designate as if by a mark threaten to be a menacing