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The phrase "a omen" is not correct in English; it should be "an omen." You can use "an omen" when referring to a sign or indication of a future event, often with a connotation of foreboding or significance.
Example: "The dark clouds gathering on the horizon were seen as an omen of the storm to come."
Alternatives: "a sign" or "a portent."
Exact(3)
That was a omen.
A omen that we are entering an age when the engines might be cut off.
as a Romney stand-in during debate practice is a omen of where Romney's campaign is headed.
Similar(56)
I felt it was a sign, an omen.
Or was it an omen, a disheartening reminder of failures from seasons past?
Was this a blip or an omen?
It was an omen for a long afternoon.
The central ornament is a model reptile: an omen.
They missed a connection in New York, which was an omen.
It seemed an omen.
How about an omen?
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com