Pronunciation: /priːˈkɒɡnɪtɪv/
adjective relating to or having knowledge of events before they occur
A1 I had a precognitive dream last night.
A2 Some people believe in precognitive abilities.
B1 The psychic claimed to have precognitive visions of the future.
B2 She experienced a series of precognitive episodes that foretold major events.
C1 The scientist conducted research on precognitive phenomena to determine their validity.
C2 His precognitive insights into the stock market allowed him to make profitable investments.
formal The study aimed to investigate the validity of precognitive abilities in predicting future events.
informal She always had a feeling that something bad was going to happen, like she had a precognitive sense.
slang I swear, sometimes I feel like I have some sort of precognitive power, like I can predict what's going to happen next.
figurative His ability to anticipate market trends was almost precognitive, leading to great success in his investments.
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