Definitionn. a foreboding about what is about to happen
Last update: February 19, 2016
2
Dark clouds usually presage rain. [verb]
0
A quick glance at the sky to reassure myself that the scudding clouds did not presage rain. [Please select]
0
The experiences of China and Yugoslavia only presage more far-reaching developments to come. [Please select]
0
It was not difficult, however, to foretell the result, if any presage could be drawn from the feelings of those who crowded the place. [Please select]
0
This pleased me and seemed like the first presage of victory. [Please select]
0
Neither was I mistaken in my presage. [Please select]
0
--a feast a thousand times more delicious than my most sanguine hopes presaged. [Please select]
0
From this my choice of an era the understanding critic may farther presage that the object of my tale is more a description of men than manners. [Please select]
0
He could scarcely report from Pelusium an omen of darker presage. [Please select]
0
In time I forgot the circumstance, though there was much talk of it as a presage of the Messiah. [Please select]
0
I hope it is not a presage of misfortune. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!