Noun
Knowledge of a thing before it happens, or of whatever is to happen; prescience.
Source: Webster's dictionaryMaimonides asserted the compatibility of free will with foreknowledge of God (Mishneh Torah, Hilkhot Teshuvah 5). Source: Internet
However, God's decrees represent His foreknowledge of the human choices, not His intervention to force people to choose. Source: Internet
Did the employee have forewarning or foreknowledge of the possible or probable disciplinary consequences of the employee's conduct? Source: Internet
Insurance spokesman Bill Bailey suggested some foreknowledge of this future when he told GCN that the rich would be coming and that this would be a good thing for Mississippi. Source: Internet
President Obama claims little or no foreknowledge of the NSA spying on allies or the 'debacle' of the new health-care law's website. Source: Internet
Human beings have foreknowledge of their own eventual fate and this "terror" is present in every moment of our lives as a reminder of the impermanent nature of life and of our inability to control this change. Source: Internet