forebode 的 2 个定义
fore·bod·ed, fore·bod·ing.
- to foretell or predict; be an omen of; indicate beforehand; portend: clouds that forebode a storm.
- to have a strong inner feeling or notion of; have a presentiment of.
fore·bod·ed, fore·bod·ing.
- to prophesy.
- to have a presentiment.
forebode 近义词
predict, warn
更多forebode例句
- Having each court changing schedules and advancing a larger volume of cases to trial has filled him with a feeling of foreboding.
- They all seem to represent doors or portals of some kind—dark, monumental, and foreboding.
- It gave Jones a sense of foreboding about what may become of her own votes for Democrats Raphael Warnock and Jon Ossoff.
- The color has also been used to forebode an omen or a threat.
- The storm raised over King Christian's letter was such as to forebode no other settlement than by arms.
- From her history the shadow of the Horde, one is tempted to forebode, in the words of Poe, shall be lifted nevermore.
- The menaces of my persecutor seemed to forebode the inevitable interruption of this system.
- This profound tranquility excited the suspicions of the Black Bear; it seemed to forebode an impending storm.
- Perhaps—but her tone did not forebode a cheerful conversation.