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foreshadowing

[ UK /fɔːʃˈædə‍ʊɪŋ/ ]
[ US /fɔɹˈʃædoʊɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. indistinctly prophetic
NOUN
  1. the act of providing vague advance indications; representing beforehand

How To Use foreshadowing In A Sentence

  • What we see in the process of fecundation is a foreshadowing of the future man and woman. Woman Her Sex and Love Life
  • One of the ways in which this foreshadowing of Agnes's death is expressed in the poem is through the swan imagery so deeply embedded in the poem's figural texture.
  • Of course to do it really well there should be some foreshadowing, but if done really well the foreshadowing is there but not noticed on the first play through. Big Trouble For Dangerous High School Girls
  • Or, as in the Brezhnev period, they were so emendated in a cretinized two-volume edition of Tkachev's works (in whose introduction the Soviet editors also criticized me and my book on Tkachev ” the first in English about him) as to be unrecognizable ” either as essential Tkachevism or as examples of proto-Bolshevism foreshadowing Lenin's ideology. Lenin & 'The Radiant Future'
  • Tempter," answered Redlaw, "whose hollow look and voice I dread more than words can express, and from whom some dim foreshadowing of greater fear is stealing over me while I speak, I hear again an echo of my own mind. The Haunted Man and the Ghost's Bargain
  • (Upon second viewing, all of this foreshadowing is vomitous.) Una LaMarche: Project Runway Finale Part Two Recap
  • (Upon second viewing, all of this foreshadowing is vomitous.) Una LaMarche: Project Runway Finale Part Two Recap
  • While in Plato there is the foreshadowing of the truth that the goal of moral endeavour lies in godlikeness, with Aristotle the goal is confined to this life and is conceived simply as the earthly well-being of the moral subject. Christianity and Ethics A Handbook of Christian Ethics
  • Foreshadowing email, they made informal, asynchronous communication with your co-workers a major part of modern office life.
  • Most of us can probably immediately recall the fleshy covers -- a pregnant Demi Moore on Vanity Fair, a topless Janet Jackson (foreshadowing, anyone?) on Rolling Stone, the bare and pseudo-tattooed Dixie Chicks on Entertainment Weekly -- that succeeded in generating some buzz. 'True Blood' stars get naked for Rolling Stone
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