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forewarning

[ UK /fɔːwˈɔːnɪŋ/ ]
[ US /fɔɹˈwɔɹnɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. an early warning about a future event

How To Use forewarning In A Sentence

  • He mentioned this to his cousin, but O’Hara, with a light-hearted reference to forewarning and forearming, refused to take the matter seriously. The Dancing Druids
  • The UN failed to respond to impending massacres despite forewarnings in all three cases.
  • But at some point in life, you must abandon books, forsake the forewarning words of others, and find out for yourself.
  • That is a disadvantage I am powerless to overcome, unless it be by forewarning and forearming those readers who zealously seek the truth.
  • As a forewarning, this is my longest chapter yet, but it is also crucial to the plot development that I am trying to reach, and to introduce elements and thoughts that will play larger roles in the future.
  • The American "captive" is beset in his struggle by "interpretations, admonitions, forewarnings and descriptions of himself by the self-appointed prophets, priests, judges and prefabricators of his travail," says Martin. Saul Bellow - Nobel Lecture
  • At the least, get some forewarning before crossing the street at the wrong time and getting hit by a bus, and that sort of thing.
  • Diplomats speaking to The News say that the US could be 'forewarning' Pakistan because Washington has lost all patience with Iran's nuclear policy, and is lobbying hard to ensure that stringent UN sanctions are put in place against Tehran. Signs of the Times
  • We had good collaboration, and as the gentleman mentioned earlier, we had a lot of forewarning, a lot of cancellations.
  • If I'd taken his strange forewarnings seriously, I might've been prepared to deal with the loss.
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