Verb:

எந்நேரமும் நிகழ இரு, நடை பெற இரு,

impend's Usage Examples:

Conscious, nevertheless, that a struggle impended, they instantly sent word to all the other colonies, whose whig elements sympathetically responded to the alarm.

"There were absolutely none of the signs which are invariably found when a nation struggles passionately against what it deems an impending tyranny, or rallies around some institution which it really loves.

"The secret of the ardour with which he took up this question probably was his conviction that a great struggle was impending in Europe between labour and capital.

The dreams of his betrayal were followed by the dreams of Tiyan's walls toppling and of her impending death at the hands of a man she knew was Taran.

In November 1620, when a new parliament was summoned to meet on January following, he earnestly pressed that the most obnoxious patents, those of alehouses and inns, and the monopoly of gold and silver thread, should be given up, and wrote to Buckingham, whose brothers were interested, advising him to withdraw them from the impending storm.

Chad lay abed, thinking and worrying late into the night about his impending final.

Buller, who arrived at Gubat on the II th of February, decided upon withdrawal, thus averting impending disaster, and by the 16th of March the Desert Column had returned to Korti.

Music also can help to foreshadow events in a movie, such as the infamous Jaws theme, which signaled impending danger.

Humorous: These cards may refer to cliché jokes such as buying ladders (for eloping), the old ball-and-chain, or the tribulations of impending in-laws.

She'd had an impending sense of doom since meeting Gabriel on the street outside the faux police station, but this feeling was…defined.

The feeling is not desolate, but promises impending revelation.

"His apologists contend, however, that, as an inexperienced civilian, he could not have made sudden changes in naval arrangements without disorganizing the fleet, and that in view of the impending hostilities he was obliged to accept the dispositions of his predecessors.

Synonyms:

be,

Antonyms:

be well, change,