Sentence examples for Foreboding from inspiring English sources
The word "Foreboding" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe a feeling that something bad will happen, often creating a sense of dread or apprehension. Example: "As the storm clouds gathered, a sense of foreboding filled the air."
noun
A sense of evil to come.
And Marren points out the long history of the red admiral butterfly as a symbol of "evil": red represents danger in nature, and the superstitious saw its blood-red wings as a sign of foreboding when vast numbers of them appeared across Russia in 1881, when Tsar Alexander II was assassinated.
Older voters, meanwhile, look at accelerating prices with foreboding.
Not surprisingly, foreboding about a newly aggressive Jewish state has prompted moves to consolidate Arab ranks, fractured since the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait in 1990.There is little doubt that Mr Sharon's victory will speed the rehabilitation of Iraq, a country that has traditionally been seen as the Arabs' strategic hinterland.
THE Gothenburg summit of the European Union that starts on June 14th is being viewed by its Swedish hosts with excitement tinged with a faint sense of foreboding.
THE spectacle of American, British and French missiles pulverising an Arab and Muslim country at the dead of night arouses a sense of foreboding.
Most Syrians have little doubt who the culprits are.Growing sectarian tensions are another cause for foreboding.
The prospect of Turkish membership, however far off, fills many present members with foreboding.
Instead, there are groans, and a sense of foreboding.
But such acts of support can no longer be guaranteed, filling Israelis with foreboding.
The mood at ISAF was one of deep shock combined with a sense of foreboding.
Small wonder that French bosses greeted François Hollande's election as president with more than a frisson of foreboding.
