10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «FOREBODEMENT»
Discover the use of
forebodement in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
forebodement and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Comprehensive English Spelling Book
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed.
Orlando Thomas Dobbin, 2012
2
A Dictionary of the English and Russian Languages:
Hpeg'ryßcrßie, n. presensation; presentimrnt, misgiving, forebodement.
IIpeAvyßcrßoßaHie, having a presentiment, foreboding. Предчувствовать ‚ sa, rv
. to feel beforehand, have a presentiment, misgive, forebode. Предшёственникъ,
т.
3
A Dictionary of English and Bengalee: Tr. from Todd's Ed. of ...
অস্ত্রচিৰিম্বৎসছুকর 'চিমাট, সাঁড়ার্শট্রি, C"f'IE1'1, Forebodement, n. s. ভত্বৰি বা
অগে“[মি বষেম্য, ভবিষ্যৎ কথা I Forcible, a. 'ণক্ত, দূঢ়, মজবুত, বলবসুনূ, সমর্ধ, রাম্বশি, উণু,
am To Forecast, v. a. কন্ননা-কু, মতলব-কৃ, অডিপ্নয়ে-কৃ, নক্লা-কৃ, Forcibleness.
Samuel Johnson, Henry John Todd, Ramcomul Sen, 1834
4
A complete dictionary of the English language: both with ...
... to prophesy ; to foretoken, to foreshow. - PRESAGEMENT, pre-sa'dzhe- mint, s.
Forebodement, presension; foretoken. PRESBYTER, prez'-by-ter. £ A priest; a
prefbyterian. PRESBYTERIAN, prez-by^-teV-ryen. a. Consisting of elders, a term
...
5
The Royal Minstrel; Or, The Witcheries of Endor,: An Epic ...
Long did they hang In speechless sorrow on each other's necks ; A sad,
forebodement seem'd to tell them both, Tth ne'er should meet again. Excess of
grief All uttl'rance chok'd; their tears in torrents fell, And mingling as they fell,
bedew'd the ...
John Fitzgerald Pennie, 1817
6
An Analytical Dictionary of the English Language in which ...
For xxxv, clxxxviii, ccii To Forbear cciii, 65 Forbearance 66 F orbearer 65 To
Forbid lxxxviii, cciii Ford cxxxi To Ford ' Fore xxxv, cxci, ccii Forearmed 1l8 To
Forebode 353 Forebodement ib. Foreboder ib. Foreboding ib. Forebow 296 To ...
David BOOTH (Author of the Analytical Dictionary.), 1835
7
The London Quarterly Review
Mon feel by instinct, swift as light, The presence of the foe, Whom God has
marked in after years To strike the mortal blow ; 'The other, though his brand be
sheathed In banquet or in hall, Hath a forebodement of the time When one or
both must ...
8
Chamber's Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
forebodement, för-böd' ment, я., act of foreboding. foreboder, för-böd'cr, п., one
who forebodes; a soothsayer. foreboding, för-böd'ing, я. a boding or perception
beforehand. forecast, fôr-kast', v.t., to cast or contrive beforehand ; to scheme : to
...
James Donald, William Chambers, 1868
9
Bothwell a Poem in Six Parts by William Edmondstoune Aytoun
Men feel by instinct, swift as light, The presence of the foe, Whom God has
marked, in after years, To strike the mortal blow 3 The other, though his brand be
sheathed At banquet or in hall, Hath a forebodement of the time When one or
both ...
William Edmonstoune Aytoun, 1858
10
Chambers's Etymological Dictionary of the English Language
forebodement, f0r-b3d'ment, n., act of foreboding. forebodar, fOr-bOd'cr, n., one
who forebodes; a soothsayer. foreboding, ftr-bCd'ing, «. a boding or perception
beforehand. forecast, fOr-kast', v.t., to cast or contrive beforehand; to scheme : to ...
