premonition
1prémonition — [ premɔnisjɔ̃ ] n. f. • 1842, repris XXe; premonicion XIIIe; de pré et lat. monere « avertir » ♦ Avertissement inexplicable qui s impose à la conscience et fait connaître un événement à l avance ou à distance. ⇒ intuition, pressentiment;… …
2Premonition — refers to a situation when future events are foreknown or forecast or foretelling. They are attributed by some people to the presence of supernatural or paranormal abilities (see Cassandra myth). However, the distinction between precognition and… …
3Premonition — Saltar a navegación, búsqueda Premonition Título Premonition (7 días) Ficha técnica Dirección Mennan Yapo Producción Adam Shankman Guión Bi …
4Premonition — Prémonition Pour les articles homonymes, voir Prémonition (film, 2004). Une prémonition, du préfixe pre et du latin, monere, désigne le sentiment de savoir ce qui va arriver dans le futur. Une prémonition peut être une conviction que quelque… …
5Premonition — Студийный альбом Tony MacAlpine Дата выпуска 1994 Жанр инструментальный гитарный рок Продюсер Майк Уорни Лейбл Shrapnel …
6Premonition — Pre mo*ni tion, n. [L. praemonitio. See {Premonish}.] Previous warning, notice, or information; forewarning; as, a premonition of danger. [1913 Webster] …
7premonition — I noun augury, auspice, boding, caution, divination, evil adumbration, feeling, foreboding, forefeeling, foreshadowing, foretoken, forewarning, hunch, intimation, misgiving, monitio, monitum, omen, portent, prediction, premonishment,… …
8premonition — (n.) mid 15c., from Anglo Fr. premunition, from L.L. praemonitionem (nom. praemonitio) a forewarning, from pp. stem of L. praemonere forewarn, from prae before (see PRE (Cf. pre )) + monere to warn (see MONITOR (Cf …
9premonition — [n] feeling that an event is about to occur apprehension, apprehensiveness, feeling, feeling in bones*, foreboding, forewarning, funny feeling, handwriting on wall*, hunch, idea, intuition, misgiving, omen, portent, prenotion, presage,… …
10premonition — ► NOUN ▪ a strong feeling that something is about to happen. DERIVATIVES premonitory adjective. ORIGIN Latin, from praemonere forewarn …
