presentiment|presentiments in English
noun
[presen·ti·ment || prɪ'zentɪmənt]
intuitive feeling about future events (esp. evil); premonition, advance perceptio
Use "presentiment|presentiments" in a sentence
1. An inspired guess or presentiment.
2. She often has an ominous presentiment.
3. He had a presentiment of disaster.
4. 3 synonyms for Boding: foreBoding, premonition, presentiment
5. I was filled with a presentiment of disaster.
6. Already I have a presentiment that it won't.
7. Her presentiment was proved by the next happening things.
8. I have a presentiment that something bad will happen.
9. I had a presentiment that she would come soon.
10. The lawyer had a presentiment that the judge would dismiss the case.
11. She had had a presentiment of what might lie ahead.
12. Aboding: Presentiment; prognostication; foreboding: as, “strange ominous Abodings and fears,”
13. I had a presentiment that he represented a danger to me.
14. I understood that you had had some sort of presentiment of disaster.
15. Heavy with presentiment, I turned around and walked back to my office.
16. He had recourse to every superstition of sortilege, clairvoyance, presentiment, and dreams.
17. I have a propitious presentiment that we will have a wonderful beginning.
18. I didn't exactly have a presentiment - certainly not of anything like this happening.
19. A feeling or an intuition of what is going to occur ; a presentiment.
20. This loneliness caused a feeling of profound depression, and she was Assailed by all sorts of gloomy presentiments
21. I have neither a fear, nor a presentiment, nor a hope of death.
22. The act of expecting or foreseeing something; expectation or presentiment: "None are happy but by the Anticipation
23. I have a presentiment that I am doomed to make way for Fanny Glover.
24. I have an intractable presentiment that I will soon start seeing them in Tod's dream.
25. Synonyms for Auguration include hunch, feeling, idea, impression, suspicion, inkling, premonition, presentiment, intuition and notion