noun A person who predicts or warns of disaster or misfortune
preposition A word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word or element in the clause
Commonly used in literary works to depict characters who constantly anticipate and prophesize negative events.
Used to describe a person who predicts or warns of impending disaster or misfortune, often in a religious context.
Refers to individuals who have a pessimistic outlook on the future and consistently predict negative outcomes.
Frequently used in movies, TV shows, and other media to describe characters who consistently predict doom and gloom.
In literature, the term 'prophet of doom' may be used to describe a character who constantly predicts negative outcomes or disasters.
In psychology, 'prophet of doom' may refer to a cognitive bias where individuals consistently anticipate negative events or outcomes, leading to anxiety or pessimism.
Journalists may use the term 'prophet of doom' to describe a commentator or analyst who consistently predicts negative economic or political scenarios.
Economists may use the term 'prophet of doom' to refer to a colleague who frequently warns of impending financial crises or market downturns.