presage|presages in English

noun

[pre·sage || 'presɪdʒ]

omen, portent, sign; intuitive feeling about future events; caution, warning, admonitio

Use "presage|presages" in a sentence

1. Those clouds presage a storm.

2. The incident is believed to presage war.

3. Such incidents often presage war.

4. The clouds presage a storm.

5. Figurines presage the emergence of sculpture in greece.

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

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

8. Foreshadow or presage Familiarity information: Annunciate …

9. The lowering clouds presage a storm.

10. The change could presage serious problems.

11. Those black clouds presage a storm.

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

13. 25 Those black clouds presage a storm.

14. But it may presage a longer slowdown.

15. Alternatively, this finding may presage respiratory failure.

16. And the augurs mock their own presage.

17. This is a presage and an urge.

18. In dreams one may presage the future.

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

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

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

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

23. Bode definition is - to indicate (something, such as a future event) by signs : presage

24. On past form the slowdown seemed likely to presage a long slump.

25. It was not, as its critics asserted, meant to presage an alliance between the Left and the Liberals.