abodement

[əˈbəʊdmənt]

abodement Definition

a foreboding or presentiment of something to come.

Using abodement: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "abodement" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The dark clouds were an abodement of the storm to come.

  • Example

    She had an abodement that something bad was going to happen.

  • Example

    The eerie silence in the forest gave him an abodement of danger.

abodement Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for abodement

Phrases with abodement

  • a sign or feeling that something bad or dangerous is about to happen

    Example

    The sudden drop in temperature was an abodement of the blizzard that was coming.

  • a sign or feeling that something good or positive is about to happen

    Example

    The rainbow after the rain was an abodement of good things to come.

  • a sign or feeling that someone is going to die soon

    Example

    The family felt an abodement of death when their grandfather fell ill.

Origins of abodement

from Middle English 'abode', meaning 'to wait'

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Summary: abodement in Brief

'Abodement' [əˈbəʊdmənt] refers to a feeling or sign of something to come, often with negative connotations. It can be used to describe a sense of forewarning or premonition, as in 'She had an abodement that something bad was going to happen.' The phrase 'an abodement of evil' denotes a sign or feeling that something bad or dangerous is about to happen.