premonition
noun
, ËŒpre-
\
Definition of premonition
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Synonyms for premonition
Synonyms
foreboding, presage, presentiment, prognostication
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Examples of premonition in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Among the average festival-goers were prominent community leaders, authors, and educators, such as Curott, a New York attorney-turned-Wicca priestess who experienced a spiritual awakening in the 80s after having unexplained dreams and premonitions. — Anna Bauman, Detroit Free Press, "Crystals, healing, acceptance: Inside the world of Michigan's witches," 2 Aug. 2019 Although El is seeing what’s currently happening rather than the future, these visions share many similarities with the premonitions that Johnny (Christopher Walken) begins having after emerging from his coma in The Dead Zone. — Time, "Breaking Down the Many Stranger Things Season 3 References You Might Have Missed," 4 July 2019 That episode ended with a dark premonition for a then-upcoming starlet named Miley Cyrus. — Darren Franich, EW.com, "Black Mirror season 5 stops worrying and learns to love technology: EW review," 5 June 2019 At this time he is always seized by a great dread, despair, a premonition. — Amos Oz, Harper's magazine, "Setting the World to Rights," 10 Apr. 2019 However, as fans of the first season already know, Joe Goldberg's ex-girlfriend Candace (played by Ambyr Childers) appeared in flashbacks and premonitions throughout the show. — Amy Mackelden, Harper's BAZAAR, "Everything You Need to Know About You Season 2," 13 Jan. 2019 To film that premonition scene in 'Final Destination 3', the actors had to ride the roller coaster *26* times. — Samantha Leal, Marie Claire, "10 Things You Never Knew About Your Favorite Halloween Movies," 2 Oct. 2015 Throughout the week before, underdog Atlanta’s Tony Martin had a recurring premonition. — Frank Fitzpatrick, Philly.com, "The best Vikings team left three ex-Eagles with worst feeling," 18 Jan. 2018 Sterne, a prominent Abstract Expressionist who died in 2011, seemed to have a premonition of her late-in-life blindness. — New York Times, "Artists Who Lose Their Vision, Then See Clearly," 19 June 2018These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'premonition.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for premonition
premonition
noun
English Language Learners Definition of premonition
See the full definition for premonition in the English Language Learners Dictionary
premonition
noun
, ËŒpre-\
Kids Definition of premonition
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