Pronunciation: /priːˈkɒɡnɪʃən/
noun knowledge of something in advance; foresight
A1 Some people believe in precognition, the ability to predict the future.
A2 She claimed to have experienced precognition in her dreams.
B1 There have been reports of individuals exhibiting precognition during times of extreme stress.
B2 Scientists continue to study the phenomenon of precognition to determine its validity.
C1 The concept of precognition challenges traditional notions of time and causality.
C2 Many skeptics dismiss claims of precognition as mere coincidence or wishful thinking.
formal Some people claim to have precognition, the ability to predict future events.
informal I had a weird feeling about the outcome, like some sort of precognition or something.
slang She's like a psychic or something, always talking about her precognition.
figurative His ability to anticipate market trends almost seemed like a form of precognition.
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