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foretaste

[ UK /fˈɔːte‍ɪst/ ]
[ US /ˈfɔɹteɪst, fɔɹˈteɪst/ ]
NOUN
  1. an early limited awareness of something yet to occur

How To Use foretaste In A Sentence

  • In small ways that sometimes seem ineffectual, my friends and I are looking to experience some foretaste of that moment. Christianity Today
  • Although they were high in the mountains, and the wind was from the east, and cold with a foretaste of winter, still, it felt warmer than the gelid air radiating from the White River.
  • For a moment, in the joy of anticipation, a strange light illuminated his face, his lips parted as in a foretasted wonder, and he forgot even to drop the hand he had just withdrawn. The Little City of Hope A Christmas Story
  • But meantime there are signs, tokens, foretastes of the final Kingdom, which in themselves provide powerful support for Christian congregations in their sacrificial work.
  • Who is right and is this a foretaste of a year-long election battle? Times, Sunday Times
  • Two spectacular wins at the start of the season were a foretaste of things to come .
  • This CD gives a foretaste of what to expect. Times, Sunday Times
  • Here is a foretaste of things to come - a previous encounter displaying wonderful fighting chess. Times, Sunday Times
  • The programme even opens with a theatrically portentous pre-credits teaser, an appetising foretaste of the bloodshed to come.
  • The recent factory closures and job losses are just a foretaste of the recession that is to come.
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