Soothsayer (noun)

A person who predicts the future through intuition, foresight, or supernatural means.

Origin:

From the old english word 'sōðsǣgere' meaning a teller of truth, which is derived from 'sōð' meaning truth, and 'sǣgere' meaning a sayer or speaker.

Examples:

  1. The soothsayer was consulted by the king on matters of state, as he was believed to have the ability to see into the future.
  2. The soothsayer's predictions were often cryptic and difficult to understand, leading some to question his credibility.
  3. The soothsayer was often sought after by travelers who wished to know their future and make plans accordingly.
  4. The soothsayer's skills were highly valued, and he was considered to be a wise and respected figure in the community.
  5. Despite his reputation, the soothsayer was often feared and distrusted, as many believed that his predictions could bring about bad luck or harm to those who sought his counsel.
Some random words: moral, untutored, specialty