1. foretelling - Noun
2. foretelling - Verb
of Foretell
Source: Webster's dictionaryArchitecture served as an additional character in many Gothic novels, bringing with it associations to the past and to secrets and, in many cases, moving the action along and foretelling future events in the story. Source: Internet
As the lead-off track on the album, “Come Down” provides an apt introduction of what’s to follow, while foretelling the upbeat vibe that dominates the album overall. Source: Internet
Frasquita and Mercédès amuse themselves by reading their fortunes from the cards; Carmen joins them and finds that the cards are foretelling her death, and José's. Source: Internet
A secret movement called the Talons of Peace is determined to bring an end to the fighting, with the help of a prophecy a foretelling that calls for great sacrifice. Source: Internet
Lanier is not foretelling the slow collapse of one company but of the entire edifice of capitalism in the technological era. Source: Internet
Edo religion Specialized diviners called Ob'guega (doctor of Oguega oracle), as well as Ob'Oronmila (doctor of Oronmila oracle) from the Edo people of West Africa for thousands have used divination as a means of foretelling the past, present and future. Source: Internet