Presage is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PRESAGE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to foretell
• be a sign or warning of (an imminent event, typically an unwelcome one)
• (of a person) predict
• Something which foreshows or portends a future event; a prognostic; an omen; an augury.
• Power to look the future, or the exercise of that power; foreknowledge; presentiment.
• To have a presentiment of; to feel beforehand; to foreknow.
• To foretell; to predict; to foreshow; to indicate.
• To form or utter a prediction; -- sometimes used with of.
• indicate by signs
• be a sign or warning of
NOUN:
• an omen or portent
• a feeling of presentiment or foreboding
• a foreboding about what is about to happen
• a sign of something about to happen
• omen

Words related to PRESAGE

presaged12 presageful16 presagefully21 presager11 presagers12 presages11 presaging13

Words that contain PRESAGE

presaged12 presager11 presages11 presagers12 presageful16 presagement16 presagefully21 presagements17

How to use PRESAGE in a sentence

• At this presage of the difficulties awaiting me, I felt one strand of the rope sustaining me above this yawning gulf of shame and ignominy crack and give way.
• To arrest, to stop her passion, thought I, in the height of its career, is a charming presage.
• That sinister countenance seemed to him to presage some approaching calamity.
• This was a very dark presage of impending calamity.
• Everything seemed to presage success in life, at least in a modest way, to the young couple.
• If I may trust the flattering truth of sleep My dreams presage some joyful news at hand.
• The air seemed to be laden with mysterious melancholy, to sigh with a hidden presage of some awful calamity to come.
• He found in the slip a presage of a lucky issue, and forecast better results from this mean beginning.
• The dinner proceeded in silence, and every slight remark was a presage of storm.
• The intelligence from the army under the command of General Wayne is a happy presage to our military operations against the hostile Indians north of the Ohio.
• The presage with which I was visited was prophetic.
• The tariff act of 1857 imposed duties so low as to presage a tariff for revenue only.
• Our old friends called in and admired, and all seemed to be well, except that I had that light and delicate presage of changes to come which indefinitely brooded over me.
• What afforded a presage of his future mild administration? 7.
• Chase had seemed to not a few leading Republicans a presage of disintegration in the government.
• This apparition appeared every night for a week, and was pronounced by certain wise sages as a presage of pestilence and death.
• This extraordinary vote was a sure presage of success in the execution of a scheme which Montague had concerted against the East India company.
• Joy and acclamation succeeded, and a festival of reconciliation was celebrated at Paris, between king and people, which seemed to presage the return of harmony.
• Next, it is a lively and cheerful presage of our happy success and victory.
• It seemed to her to be a presage of the restless movement and tumult which she felt to be before her.
• There is a presage that lies heavy on my heart, so that I cannot shake it off.
• In confirmation of which opinion of mine, the customary style of my language alloweth them the denomination of presage women.
• Fascinated and troubled by this new mystery which seemed to presage evil to them the watchers waited with that patience known only to those accustomed to danger.
• Still others are struggling with difficulties that presage dissolution.
• While the temperature was not high, there was an effect of warmth, vaguely disturbing like the presage of a storm.
• Then something that to Dorothy seemed to presage the end of all things happened.
• That they had such a mother spoke bad for them, but their coming of such a sire was a still worse presage.
• This apparition was renewed every night during a whole week, and was pronounced by Thorer with the wooden leg to presage pestilence or mortality.
• Mass was celebrated amid universal rejoicings, and Saxon and Suabian forgot the desolation of their homes in this presage of victory and peace.
• But Bressant and Cornelia, as they stood silently arm-in-arm, felt as if it were rather the presage of an emancipation of their own selves.

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