Resembling or characteristic of a prophet or prophecy.
1
They knew well that sibylline look on the face of Miranda Brown.
2
All right, when you get on these sibylline airs, I say no more.
3
At length the temple was destroyed by fire, and the original sibylline books perished.
4
The governess, who was clever, studied Cæsar's hand and expressed herself in sibylline terms:
5
He wrote to congratulate him, and Perrotin thanked him in a few prudent and sibylline words:
1
See chapter 20 for the general divinatory meanings of this card.
2
This is a good blend to use to consecrate and charge your divinatory tools.
3
She'd consulted it, the divinatory deck, the astrological signs, everything.
4
It was an ancient artefact of the divinatory Dragons Deck.
5
Geomantic Figures: There are sixteen geomantic figures which, in a divinatory operation, are randomly generated.
1
Would the mantic sight have faded on its own soon enough?
2
Wynn forgot nausea and vertigo and everything else that plagued her mantic sight.
3
She felt it move like the black ribbons Wynn had seen with her mantic sight.
4
London's workforce barely registered this mantic transformation.
5
Of them, only a few can learn the proper mantic skills to amount to anything as an adept.
1
When Obama gets her to recount family history, she is a vatic presence.
2
The plotline about western powers scrabbling for resources in the Middle East seems horribly vatic.
3
He smiled at her with his vatic calm.
4
But his simple speech hid vatic power.
5
It flashes from casual naturalism to gory horror, from game playing to terrible earnest, from the vatic to the casual.
1
She stayed, however, in Paris, which she apostrophises with Sibyllic candour:-
2
64. sibyllic: usually "sibylline," prophetic; from "sibyl."