1. foreshadowing - Noun
2. foreshadowing - Verb
3. foreshadowing - Adjective Satellite
the act of providing vague advance indications; representing beforehand
indistinctly prophetic
Source: WordNetAfter he’s born, we quickly find out that he enjoys binding and torture any animals that might be wandering the neighborhood, foreshadowing the kinds of bloodshed he’ll achieve later on as an adult. Source: Internet
After signing a recording contract with Atlantic Records in 1998, he gained commercial success in the rap rock genre behind the singles " Bawitdaba ", " Cowboy " and " Only God Knows Why " (the latter foreshadowing his move into country rock). Source: Internet
A dog murdered and left on the doorsteps of a prominent gay resident in the area only proves to be a foreshadowing of what is to come. Source: Internet
He read the apparition as a cometary portent of doom foreshadowing the imminent fall of Sultan Zayn al-Abidin (AD 1418/1420–1470). Source: Internet
“And what is striking is Donald’s henchman, Roger Stone, had for months been foreshadowing that this attack was coming,” Cruz said. Source: Internet
As a callback and a foreshadowing, before leaving, Steve calls Sam "a good man." Source: Internet