presage|presaged|presages|presaging in English

verb

[pre·sage || 'presɪdʒ]

foreshadow, act as an omen, portend; be a sign of -; feel in advance, sense ahead of time

Use "presage|presaged|presages|presaging" in a sentence

1. Those clouds presage a storm.

2. The incident is believed to presage war.

3. Nothing had presaged the dreadful fate about to Befall him

4. Such incidents often presage war.

5. The clouds presage a storm.

6. Figurines presage the emergence of sculpture in greece.

7. Conclusion: Dynamic transcutaneous bilirubinometry can presage newborn pathological jaundice.

8. They presage the reinvention of Reaganomics for the 21st century.

9. 3 Nothing had presaged the dreadful fate about to befall him.

10. Foreshadow or presage Familiarity information: Annunciate …

11. The lowering clouds presage a storm.

12. The change could presage serious problems.

13. Those black clouds presage a storm.

14. By certain signs we may presage of heats and rains.

15. 25 Those black clouds presage a storm.

16. But it may presage a longer slowdown.

17. Alternatively, this finding may presage respiratory failure.

18. And the augurs mock their own presage.

19. This is a presage and an urge.

20. In dreams one may presage the future.

21. Yet the Josephite victory presaged no broader attempt to circumscribe royal power.

22. To indicate or give warning of beforehand; presage.

23. Recent small earthquakes may presage a much larger one.

24. Despite their antiquity, their bodies were already starting to presage humanity, the scientists said.

25. This is a cheerful work with a delectable slow movement and a finale which presages Papageno's music.