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foreteller

/fawr-tel, fohr-/US // fɔrˈtɛl, foʊr- //UK // (fɔːˈtɛl) //

预言家,预言者,预知者,预告者

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    fore·told, fore·tell·ing.

    • : to tell of beforehand; predict; prophesy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • There are also players who didn’t have much of a role last season but managed to showcase their talents in this year’s Summer League — possibly foretelling good things.

  • Its survival now foretells the fate of the oceans’ ecological health.

  • On Thursday, Twitter posts and news reports foretold the public’s anxiety that this song would add insult to this week’s shame.

  • Downgrade teams that exit early from their conference tournamentsThere was a time when winning your conference tournament foretold March Madness success.

  • There was a mid-1960s spike in college closures that foretold a new era of austerity for which students and parents would pay the price.

  • All was not well, and how it would end, even this master politician could not foretell.

  • This year there has been only one fuzzy paparazzi photo of the pair and even it seemed to foretell the end.

  • The growing theme of anti-establishment sites might just foretell the months ahead.

  • Human sagacity cannot explain these facts as they exist to-day, much less could it foretell them three thousand years ago.

  • I can read thought, I can foretell the future, and I can sometimes make things happen fortunately, if I try very hard.

  • You claim to read minds and foretell the future, and you do not understand that she is fine and honest and utterly admirable!

  • I cannot remember that either Sakya Muni or any of his followers assumed the power to foretell the future.

  • The country was on the very brink of a civil war, of which no man could foretell the duration or the result.