prophecy 的定义
plural proph·e·cies.
- the foretelling or prediction of what is to come.
- something that is declared by a prophet, especially a divinely inspired prediction, instruction, or exhortation.
- a divinely inspired utterance or revelation: oracular prophecies.
- the action, function, or faculty of a prophet.
prophecy 近义词
prediction
更多prophecy例句
- QAnon’s followers have faced failed prophecies before, but last week appeared to be the movement’s most severe breaking point.
- Many of Q’s prophecies had been kicked down the road to the inauguration.
- At some point, it merely becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy to examine these questions.
- He’s not playing to fulfill a prophecy whispered to him since he was a teenager.
- We cannot afford for the next generation of climate justice leaders’ dread to become a self-fulfilling prophecy.
- “Instead of me fulfilling my prophecy,” he said, “I have to start one,” and that was a lot of pressure.
- His prophecy kicked off a vertiginous frenzy of doomsaying, and he was thrown in jail by fearful Bolognese officials.
- It was a self-fulfilling prophecy, a feedback loop of rational and irrational fears.
- NB: Prophecy is the key source of mystery and danger in our books.
- The Prime Minister shut it down with a biblical prophecy, first spoken in English then in Hebrew.
- That the whole people will, in gospel times, be united in such a relation the voice of prophecy would seem to indicate.
- A prophecy of the desolation of Moab for their pride: but their captivity shall at last be released.
- From the use of a term employed in prophecy in reference to the waters of the sea, this, moreover, appears.
- The whole adult population of the United States are witnesses of the fulfillment of this prophecy.
- Prophecy declares, indeed, the purposes of God, but specially the carrying of them into effect in individual cases.