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premonitory

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[ US /pɹəˈmənətɝi/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. warning of future misfortune

How To Use premonitory In A Sentence

  • I even had a dream that proved premonitory, in which I did go home for the holidays and I was miserable.
  • All the same, there are two passages in the book that I found eerily premonitory of what she would do ten years later.
  • Actually, TV station oneself takes a program parade seriously very, they perhaps are inserted in other item sow premonitory , perhaps cooperate with other media.
  • Young Americans came to view religion, according to one survey, as judgmental, homophobic, hypocritical, and too political.49 All these were premonitory signs that a second major aftershock was about to roil the American religious landscape. American Grace
  • It has obtained such reputation as it possesses, partly because of its invention or improvement of the fable of "Surrey and Geraldine"; more, and more justly, because it does work up a certain amount of historical material -- the wars of Henry VIII. in French Flanders -- into something premonitory (with a little kindness on the part of the premonished) of the great and long missed historical novel; still more for something else. The English Novel
  • -- Heaven grant that little snort be not what the medical people call a premonitory symptom -- if so, he'll be in upon me now in no time. The Confessions of Harry Lorrequer — Complete
  • In the early stage, that which might be called premonitory, while the patient is yet able to be about his business, but is complaining of the symptoms above named, he should, as far as possible, abstain from exercise and food, and take of _Baptisia_ and _Phosphorus_ alternately, An Epitome of the Homeopathic Healing Art Containing the New Discoveries and Improvements to the Present Time
  • For instance, I'm not looking ahead to my 30th birthday with any sort of premonitory dread.
  • At home, one reaction has been a revival of premonitory scenarios of gloom.
  • The first phase of a migraine is called the premonitory period or prodrome. Brain Blogger
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