Noun:

येऊ घातलेल्या विनाशाची भीती,

boding's Usage Examples:

course, the meaning achieved is not restricted to the basic but rich in forebodings and motives, all leading into the disturbing sphere of the erotic” (From.

Wild Harbour tells of the world destroyed by a future war, forebodings of which were already discernible in Europe.

Ingres" expression is foreboding and intense, and he is tightly wrapped in stiff military like clothes.

("ancestor") forbid ford fordo fordrive fore forebode foreboding forechoose foredoom forefather forego foreground forehand forehead forelead forelock foreman.

She added that "the girls entertain themselves with bodings of disaster" and that the "Women are there to perfume, tidy and present.

Splinters" was "the album"s most durable song, a creepy voodoo soup that both smoldered with ominous foreboding and simmered with temptations of sensual delights.

for interminable forebodings and sinister hallucinations is converted to niceness by a spot of telepathic computer systems analysis.

landscape underwent drastic changes as the alluvial flat was washed away by sluicing operations to the foreboding landscape that exists today.

Jeannie Mills later wrote that Jones called thirty members to his home and forebodingly declared that, in light of the mass defection, "in order to keep our.

One representative warned forebodingly of Japanese ambitions in Asia: "The United States does not realize what.

cautiously, an organ hums tensly, and human whistles/vocals float about forebodingly like wistful phantoms".

review for AllMusic, Lindsay Planer commented: A slightly trippy dark and foreboding tone permeates both the lyrics and arrangement contrasting the rock-solid.

to ease their minds, and free them from any superstitious thoughts or forebodings of evil, Timoleon halted, and concluded an address suitable to the occasion.

Synonyms:

apprehensiveness, apprehension, dread, presentiment, shadow, presage, foreboding, premonition,

Antonyms:

fearlessness, absence, precede, brighten, unprophetic,