WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

Sir Robert Hart The Romance of a Great Career, 2nd Edition;
• (conveyer)- a person or thing that conveys; The working of this spiral as
a conveyer is simply magical. — Scientific American Supplement, No. 586, March
26, 1887;
divine {ecclesiastic = cleric}
• (ecclesiastic)- a member of the clergy or other person in religious orders,
( ); His voice had the self-satisfied meekness of the
successful ecclesiastic, his bearing suggested rectitude tempered by desire to
avoid observation. — John Ingerfield and Other Stories;
• (cleric)- a member of the clergy; Caramon gave a great, bellowing roar and
sprang at Verminaard, but the cleric was prepared. — Dragons of Autumn
Twilight;
auspicate {betoken = indicate = signal}
• (betoken)- to give evidence of; indicate, ( ); The name, the
accompaniments, and the child's expression betoken a rare delicacy of
conception. — The Continental Monthly, Vol III, Issue VI, June, 1863;
• to be or give a token or sign of; portend,( );
• (indicate)- to serve as a sign, symptom, or token of; signify; Their journey
to Italy had been undertaken chiefly for the sake of Lady Trevelyan's health,
as the following extractsindicate: — The Life of John Ruskin;
• (signal)- an indicator, such as a gesture or colored light, that serves as a
means of communication; He gave the three piercing whistles that the
hominid had learned to recognize as his signal, and waited. — The Lost
Worlds of 2001;
presentiment = preindication = augury = boding = foreboding = premonition =
portent = prognosis = prediction : prescience = prevision
• (presentiment)- a feeling or impression that something is about to happen,
esp. something evil; foreboding, ( ,
, , ); It was a fear which may be described as
a presentiment of jealousy. — The Bostonians, Vol. II (of II);
• (preindication)- to indicate in advance; presage; On the upper step Juliet
was standing, not without fear, gazing into the gulf, which was yet far deeper
than she imagined, when, without the smallest preindication, the lower step
suddenly sank. — Paul Faber, Surgeon;
• (augury)- the art or practice of an augur; divination;
• an omen, token, or indication; I hoped the augury was a true one, but there
were times when I doubted. — A Virginia Scout;
• (premonition)- a feeling of anticipation of or anxiety over a future event;
presentiment, ( , ); Painlessly and