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.

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

27. It turned out, that Einsteins'thinking, somehow presaged this thinking about the structure of the brain.

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

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

30. The phone call to Mr. Schwartz capped a helter-skelter week -- and presaged another 10 days of chaos.

31. The synonyms of Augural include are Divinatory, Fatidic, Fatidical, Foreshadowing, Mantic, Ominous, Oracular, Predictive, Sibylline, Telling, Visionary, Vatic, Vatical, Presaging and Prophetical.

32. Lawrence’s Day presages a fair autumn.” August 11 marks the end of the Dog Days of Summer, which began on July 3

33. But in fact they may actually have presaged that the contemporary presidency and electoral process were beginning to disintegrate.

34. When the weasel and cat make a marriage , it is a very ill presage.

35. But for unknown reasons, in the remaining cases the twisting did not presage a flare.

36. Synonyms for Adumbration include forecast, foretelling, sign, foreshadowing, omen, portent, prediction, presage, prophecy and augury

37. 12 The inauguration of the new astronomer royal presaged a drastic reversal of fortune for John Harrison, whom Halley had always admired.

38. 14 The inauguration of the new astronomer royal presaged a drastic reversal of fortune for John Harrison, whom Halley had always admired.

39. 20 Her appearance here would presage a shipwreck, the candle lighting the way for pall bearers who would follow.

40. Groundbreaking in its use of special effects and science fiction/fantasy storytelling, the film's legacy presaged the mainstream popularity of Hollywood's superhero film franchises.

41. There are many synonyms of Betide which include Become, Befall, Befit, Chance, Fall, Happen, Occur, Transpire, Presage, etc.

42. Her appearance here would presage a shipwreck, the candle lighting the way for pall bearers who would follow.

43. Synonyms for Boding include presage, portent, foreBoding, omen, augury, auspice, foreshadowing, prefiguring, straw in the wind and premonition

44. But still the economy is not showing signs of any of the excesses that normally presage a recession.

45. 1200 as "to augur, presage, portend," also "be or give evidence of." Related: Betokened; Betokening.

46. Massine's The Seventh Symphony was one of his Allegorical symphonic ballets, like the earlier Les Presages and Choreartium; this one suggested, no less, the creation and destruction of the world.

47. Its hooting was thought to presage death, for owls were the personification of restless spirits returning to earth to seek revenge.

48. The advancement of the arts, from year to year, taxes our Credulity and seems to presage the arrival of that period when human improvement must end

49. The three-year saga of Cupidity over conscience saw the tiny bank morph from holding assets of $17 million to over $1.1 billion, presaging the 2008 financial crisis and featuring some of the same actors.

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51. These stories tell of how the Han Dynasty’s (206 B.C-422 A.D) end was presaged by the mystical Yellow Turban Rebellion or of how the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), China’s last, ran afoul of the equally mystical White Lotus and then the Boxer Rebellions.

52. Brown Brothers Harriman strategist Win Thin said that could presage a move to $24 But he also said the euro may find it tough to go much further in the near future.

53. 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"

54. 1. Auspice - a favorable omen omen, portent, prognostic, prognostication, presage, prodigy - a sign of something about to happen; "he looked for an omen before going into battle" Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection

55. Boding: 1 n a feeling of evil to come Synonyms: foreBoding , premonition , presentiment Types: shadow a premonition of something adverse presage a foreBoding about what is about to happen Type of: apprehension , apprehensiveness , dread fearful expectation or anticipation

56. As verbs the difference between bode and Bided is that bode is to indicate by signs, as future events; to be the omen of; to portend; to presage; to foreshow or bode can be (bide) while Bided is (bide)

57. Auspicy (s) , auspicies (pl) The presaging or the predicting of future events that indicate what is supposed to take place: "The break in the clouds was an Auspicy of better weather." "In school, Ralph found out that in Roman times auspice was practiced among people to find out how certain political situations were to be decided upon.

58. 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

59. Breakdowns is a collected volume of underground comic strips by American cartoonist Art Spiegelman.The book is made up of strips dating to before Spiegelman started planning his graphic novel Maus, but includes the strip "Maus" which presaged the graphic novel, and "Prisoner on the Hell Planet" which is reproduced in Maus.The original edition of 1977 is subtitled From Maus to Now; the expanded