Omen ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Omen ( noun )

1. A sign or event that is believed to foretell the future, especially an event that is considered to be a portent of good or evil.
2. A forecast or prediction of a future event.

Origin:

From latin ōmen ("a sign, a token, a prodig.y")

Examples:

1. The sudden appearance of a rainbow was considered an omen of good luck.
2. The dark clouds on the horizon were seen as an omen of an approaching storm.
3. The stock market's upward trend is seen as an omen of a strong economy.
4. The omen of the ravens leaving the Tower of London was believed to predict the death of a monarch.
5. He had a dream that he interprets as an omen of success.

(As a verb)

Omen ( verb )

1. A sign or event that is believed to foretell the future, especially an event that is considered to be a portent of good or evil.
2. A forecast or prediction of a future event.

Origin:

From latin ōmen ("a sign, a token, a prodig.y")

Examples:

1. The sudden appearance of a rainbow was considered an omen of good luck.
2. The dark clouds on the horizon were seen as an omen of an approaching storm.
3. The stock market's upward trend is seen as an omen of a strong economy.
4. The omen of the ravens leaving the Tower of London was believed to predict the death of a monarch.
5. He had a dream that he interprets as an omen of success.