portent
21portent — noun Etymology: Latin portentum, from neuter of portentus, past participle of portendere Date: circa 1587 1. something that foreshadows a coming event ; omen, sign 2. prophetic indication or significance 3. marvel, prodigy …
22portent — 3 p.p. Prés., 3 p.p. Prés. subj. porter …
23portent — Synonyms and related words: adumbration, advance notice, augury, auspice, balefulness, banefulness, betokening, betokenment, bodefulness, boding, direness, doomfulness, fatality, fatefulness, foreboding, foreshadow, foreshadowing, foreshowing,… …
24portent — por|tent Mot Agut Nom masculí …
25portent — por|tent [ pɔr,tent ] noun count or uncount LITERARY a warning or warnings about the future …
26portent — por·tent || pÉ”rtent / pÉ”Ë n. indication, hint; sign, omen of future events …
27portent — [ pɔ:tɛnt, t(ə)nt] noun 1》 a sign or warning that a momentous or calamitous event is likely to happen. ↘future significance. 2》 literary an exceptional or wonderful person or thing. Origin C16: from L. portentum omen, token …
28portent — n. Omen (of ill), presage, prognostic, augury, sign, warning …
29portent — n 1. omen, sign, indication, token, foretoken, harbinger; premonition, preindication, forewarning, foreshadowing, handwriting on the wall; augury, prognostic, prognostication, prediction, prophesy, prefigurement. 2.(all of an ominous nature)… …
30portent — por·tent …