To state, or make something known in advance, especially using inference or special knowledge.
1
I might be able to forebode for France, and for its ruler.
2
Yes, it surely must be the banshee, and what does it forebode?
3
You, too, forebode that in this visit I may lose her forever?
4
Do you now foresee, do you forebode what happened?-Yourbrother came in!-
5
What these things forebode, if not disaster and ruin, 'tis hard to say.
6
To me, the signs of the times appear to be ominous-toforebode evil!
7
The menaces of my persecutor seemed to forebode the inevitable interruption of this system.
8
The matter may amount to nothing, and then again it may forebode something serious.
9
This condition forebode delirium and death, unless stayed by the only means at hand.
10
Now, however, the wind has subsided, and the weather-seers know not what to forebode.
11
As for the sufferings which you forebode for me, they are really very tolerable.
12
Dorothy came reluctantly, haunted with a forebode of impending griefs.
13
There are, however, several that by their cry, forebode evil.
14
The Sanskrit root, whence the English "bode" and "forebode," means "to know."
15
And in my apprehension, you forebode your own doom.
16
It will be far otherwise than as you forebode.
