Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
presage
noun
[L. proesagium; proe, before, and sagio, to perceive or foretell.]
Something which foreshows a future event; a prognostic; a present fact indicating something to come. Joy and shout, presage of victory.
presage
verb transitive
To forebode; to foreshow; to indicate by some present fact what is to follow or come to pass. A fog rising from a river in an autumnal morning presages a pleasant day. A physical phenomenon cannot be considered as presaging an event, unless it has some connection with it in cause. Hence the error of vulgar superstition, which presages good or evil from facts which can have no relation to the future event.
presage
To foretell; to predict; to prophesy. Wish’d freedom I presage you soon will find.
presage
verb intransitive
To form or utter a prediction; with of. We may presage of heats and rains. We may presage of heats and rains.