Sentence examples for boded from inspiring English sources
The word "boded" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to indicate a prediction or foreshadowing of a future event, often with a negative connotation. Example: "The dark clouds boded a stormy night ahead."
He is one of the centrists whom Mr Bush will need if he is to work across party lines, so this ritual hazing hardly boded well.The Republican senators then gave their leader, Bill Frist, an instrument for enforcing party discipline: he may now fill some vacancies on committees himself, overriding traditions of seniority.
But his apparent removal from the Lebanon file boded poorly for Syria's fortunes.
The bitter response of India's press and politicians to recent violence hardly boded well for talks either.
The first signals from President Vladimir Putin, after his election in March, boded ill for Mr Milosevic.
But ignoring the date completely would not have boded well for the prospects of forming a new government, let alone one that might entice the formerly excluded Sunni parties into government.
The looming downgrades and possible bankruptcies of the "monoline" insurers of some $2.4 trillion of bonds boded worse until Mr Dinallo moved.
Two events boded ill for the future of democracy: the accession of Carol II to the throne in 1930 and the world economic depression.
This act outraged Kokoschka less for his own sake than because it boded ill for the future of culture and humanity.
However, Riise was far from discouraged by a result and performance which boded well for Saturday's visit of Tottenham.
The them of the meeting was the impending arrival of the Angel Gabriel, a visit that boded little good for the citizens of Missouri.
And Pollack showed an ability to stay on message which boded very well for his future career.
