presage in the PONS Dictionary

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
These painted illustrations of children at play presaged in style and content the work of the next stage of her career.
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Further, the lyrics of many of his war calypsoes (essentially insult songs) presage those of similar hip-hop battle rap songs by over 50 years.
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In some ways, these ships presaged the concept of the battlecruiser.
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Smith professed that he had visionary dreams with highly symbolic content, perhaps related to his ambivalence about religious faith and sometimes presaging events to come.
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To protect the pollen, the head closes in wet weather, a phenomenon folklore holds to presage forthcoming rain.
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The 1929 report presaged contemporary legislative developments by referring to public education and the role of demand.
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In 1935, he was awarded the second-highest agrgation mark in the nation for philosophy, presaging a bright future.
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Now she seemed impelled to paint huge stark canvases in black and white, all of war or presaging war.
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These authors suggest that the increasing emphasis upon enactive terminology presages a new era in thinking about cognitive science.
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The title can be translated as presages, omens, prophesies and it suggests why this book is interesting.
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