Synonyms for forebode
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : fawr-bohd, fohr- |
| Phonetic Transcription : fɔrˈboʊd, foʊr- |
Top 10 synonyms for forebode Other synonyms for the word forebode
Définition of forebode
Origin :- "feel a secret premonition," c.1600, from fore- + bode. Related: Foreboded; foreboding. Old English forebodian meant "to announce, declare."
- verb predict, warn
- Yes, it surely must be the banshee, and what does it forebode?
- Extract from : « The Heir of Kilfinnan » by W.H.G. Kingston
- What should be the next arrow from her quiver she trembled to forebode.
- Extract from : « Traditions of Lancashire, Volume 2 (of 2) » by John Roby
- The expression of her face was so tragic that it seemed to forebode evil.
- Extract from : « A Country Sweetheart » by Dora Russell
- Perhaps—but her tone did not forebode a cheerful conversation.
- Extract from : « Mrs. Maxon Protests » by Anthony Hope
- If she did not appear it might forebode the very worst of disasters.
- Extract from : « Anxious Audrey » by Mabel Quiller-Couch
- As for the sufferings which you forebode for me, they are really very tolerable.
- Extract from : « Letters of a Soldier » by Anonymous
- After it, for this day, it seemed not worth while to grieve and miserably to forebode.
- Extract from : « 1492 » by Mary Johnston
- There are, however, several that by their cry, forebode evil.
- Extract from : « The Manbos of Mindano » by John M. Garvan
- Dorothy came reluctantly, haunted with a forebode of impending griefs.
- Extract from : « The President » by Alfred Henry Lewis
- To me, the signs of the times appear to be ominous—to forebode evil!
- Extract from : « A Review of Uncle Tom's Cabin » by A. Woodward
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