premonitionin a sentence
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She had a premonition that her child would be hurt.premonition = a feeling, not based on reason, that something will happen
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Like most soldiers, I was scared before battle, but it's not like I had a premonition that something bad was going to happen to me.
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They are studying ways to sharpen precognitive skills to improve what soldiers call premonition, intuition, or "spidey sense."
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The Final Destination movies all begin when someone has a premonition that a group of friends will die in a terrible accident.
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But this church gave me a kind of creepy feeling. What do you call it? Premonition? (source)Premonition = a feeling, not based on reason, that something will happen -- especially something bad
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A few months after they left, she'd had a premonition that something was wrong with Mama. (source)premonition = feeling (that something will happen)
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As soon as I got to camp, I had a premonition about Hera's cabin. (source)premonition = a feeling, not based on reason, that something will happen
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I'm not the kind of person who's prone to premonitions or overconfidence, so I suspected that there was more to my flash than magical thinking.† (source)premonitions = feelings, not based on reason, that things will happen
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She thought dimly that there had been premonitory echoes of this theme in all of Richard Halley's work, through all the years of his long struggle, to the day, in his middle-age, when fame struck him suddenly and knocked him out.† (source)
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I should have taken that as a premonition. (source)premonition = a feeling, not based on reason, that something will happen
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It appears that one way or another, my premonitions were right.† (source)premonitions = feelings, not based on reason, that things will happen
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A sort of premonitory tremor, a fear of he was not certain what, had passed through Winston as soon as he caught his first glimpse of the cage.† (source)
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I wanted to ... and try to forget (at least for one night) that I had a terrible premonition about Chris's disappearance and... (source)premonition = a feeling, not based on reason about what happened or will happen
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All were engrossed in early-night reminiscences about dreams, figures, premonitions.† (source)premonitions = feelings, not based on reason, that things will happen
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Such being the normal life of Oran, it will be easily understood that our fellow citizens had not the faintest reason to apprehend the incidents that took place in the spring of the year in question and were (as we subsequently realized) premonitory signs of the grave events we are to chronicle.† (source)
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But I knew, as a chill of premonition tingled from my tailbone up to my neck, that it was not us he saw. (source)premonition = a feeling, not based on reason, that something will happen
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