presage / noun ˈprɛs ɪdʒ; verb ˈprɛs ɪdʒ, prɪˈseɪdʒ /

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presage3 个定义

n. 名词 noun
  1. a presentiment or foreboding.
  2. something that portends or foreshadows a future event; an omen, prognostic, or warning indication.
  3. prophetic significance; augury.
v. 有主动词 verb

pres·aged, pres·ag·ing.

  1. to have a presentiment of.
  2. to portend, foreshow, or foreshadow: The incidents may presage war.
  3. to forecast; predict.
v. 无主动词 verb

pres·aged, pres·ag·ing.

  1. to make a prediction.
  2. Archaic. to have a presentiment.

presage 近义词

n. 名词 noun

prediction, indication

v. 动词 verb

predict or have a feeling

更多presage例句

  1. It strikes me as a presage of the challenges we’ll increasingly face to survive the climate crisis while we work to solve it.
  2. From quotes Clinton a lot, and he credits Clinton with saying that an intellectual resurgence has to presage political power.
  3. But I recall nothing in Possession, Angels & Insects, Babel Tower, or her other books that seems to presage this one.
  4. There were so many unmistakable signs to presage what was coming that I knew a cannibal feast was about to take place.
  5. The song is founded upon the story of the aged couple of whom I spoke, and is regarded as a contribution of good presage.
  6. Only for a moment could any presage of personal fear cloud the sweet serenity of the Maid's nature.
  7. Ominous word at such a moment, but the presage of something darker and more ominous still.
  8. The most encouraging time for them was from the year 1874 to 1875, when all seemed to presage better days for them.