Pronunciation: /prɪˈmɑːnəˌtɔːri/
adjective serving to warn or foreshadow something
A1 She had a premonitory feeling that something bad was going to happen.
A2 The dark clouds in the sky were premonitory of an approaching storm.
B1 The sudden drop in temperature was a premonitory sign of the changing weather.
B2 The scientist's premonitory research findings warned of a potential health crisis.
C1 The premonitory dreams she had often came true, causing her to be cautious in her decisions.
C2 The premonitory symptoms of the disease were subtle but eventually led to a diagnosis.
formal The sudden drop in temperature was seen as a premonitory sign of the upcoming storm.
informal Her headache was a premonitory signal that she should take a break from work.
slang I had a weird feeling in my gut, like a premonitory vibe telling me something was about to go down.
figurative The dark clouds gathering in the sky served as a premonitory reminder of the challenges ahead.
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