Noun(1) a sign of something about to happen,sign of something to come(2) a sign of something about to happen(3) sign of something to come
Verb(1) indicate, as with a sign or an omen(2) indicate by signs
Noun(1) a sign of something about to happen,sign of something to come(2) a sign of something about to happen(3) sign of something to come
Verb(1) indicate, as with a sign or an omen(2) indicate by signs
(1) a rise in imports might be an omen of recovery(2) But one auspicious omen appears in the graphic sidebar accompanying the article.(3) It was no omen , no gigantic prophecy that comes but once an age, but there was power that night.(4) The glorious sunshine was the first good omen ; the best Sunday this summer.(5) On 14 June, a meteor was seen to fall into the Turkish camp, a very good omen .(6) In our happy innocence, we all theorized what this good omen might have signified.(7) Under the violent rain whose splashes make them almost invisible, the ornamental fish of auspicious omen turn slowly in their pools.(8) Or is placing a feathered creature upon the shoulders considered an even bleaker omen than shooting one?(9) the ghost's appearance was an ill omen(10) Tracey must have not been home, which was an absolute good omen to Delilah.(11) the raven seemed a bird of evil omen(12) If today was any kind of omen about the wedding or the subsequent years after the wedding, I am frightened.(13) Bangalore's roads were a distinct bad omen for its new government.(14) Another good omen : New factory orders are coming in faster than shipments are going out.(15) Nor does he believe in the evil eye, bad omen , and that kind of stuff.(16) He wondered if maybe she had been some kind of omen , a harbinger of the chaos that was enveloping the entire SpaceHold.
