prophesy|prophesied|prophesies|prophesying in English
verb
['proph·e·sy || 'prɑfɪsaɪ /'prɒ-]
predict, forecast, foretell
Use "prophesy|prophesied|prophesies|prophesying" in a sentence
1. Therefore, prophesy against them, son of man, prophesy!
2. Therefore prophesy against them; prophesy, son of man.
3. Therefore prophesy against them, prophesy , O son of man.
4. In the Sibylline prophesies, Belial …
5. But Jehovah, through Isaiah, prophesies a restoration.
6. 22 Prophesying the future is even more hazardous.
7. She prophesied the tragic outcome.
8. Does he ever prophesy right?
9. Jacob prophesies of the scattering and gathering of Israel
10. Amafingo Do prophesy upon it once
11. We cannot prophesy what may happen.
12. ElijahA strange man who prophesies doom for the Pequod.
13. 5 The sibyl prophesied victory.
14. But one who prophesies speaks to men for edification and exhortation and consolation.
15. I'm not going to prophesy about this.
16. * See also President; Prophecy, Prophesy; Revelation; Seer
17. Isaiah 53:2-7 prophesies: “No stately form does he have . . .
18. They too “began speaking with tongues and prophesying.” —Acts 19:6.
19. Augured (also: foretold, prophesied, divined, foreshown, forespoken)
20. Contempt is the ultimate in self-fulfilling prophesy
21. □ What outcome did Jeremiah prophesy as to world peace?
22. (b) Isaiah prophesies that Israel will experience what ongoing suffering?
23. Ritual blood sacrifices, bunch of guys in robes chanting prophesies.
24. The event was prophesied in the Old Testament.
25. It is easy to prophesy after the event.