vaticinate
Example Sentences
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Which that it will certainly happen if you do not prevent it by your votes, I most confidently predict and vaticinate.
From The Casual Ward academic and other oddments by A. D. (Alfred Denis) Godley
I vaticinate what will be the upshot of all his schemes of reform.
From Crotchet Castle by Thomas Love Peacock
"You see I've already become the Homer of your triumphs, and vaticinate in rhyme."
From Eric by F. W. (Frederic William) Farrar
What the end might be he could not pretend to vaticinate, but "El Pretendiente" would never reign in Madrid.
From Romantic Spain A Record of Personal Experiences (Vol. II) by John Augustus O'Shea
But Gwyneth and I are not uncomfortably provided for, and I no longer contribute paragraphs of gossip to the Pimlico Postboy, nor yet do I vaticinate in the columns of the Tipster.
From In the Wrong Paradise by Andrew Lang
He pontificated and vaticinated from his retreat in the rue Saint-Sulpice, haranguing the reader with an apocalyptic language partaking in spots of the bitterness of an Isaiah.
From Against the Grain by J.-K. (Joris-Karl) Huysmans
Her carmine lips vaticinated with an extraordinary rapidity.
From Under Western Eyes by Joseph Conrad
What he means by "cooking his mutton" has not yet transpired, but it is gloomily vaticinated that he intends to boil him down.
From Punchinello, Volume 2, No. 28, October 8, 1870 by Various
Console yourself by vaticinating in the bower of your bed-chamber, as you count the feet upon your fingers, your own immortality.
From The Atlantic Monthly, Volume 04, No. 21, July, 1859 by Various
Catherine de Médicis carried Henry IV, when a child, to old Nostradamus, who antiquaries esteem more for his Chronicle of Provence than for his vaticinating powers.
From Thaumaturgia by An Oxonian
Never had the vaticinating style of oratory a greater vogue.
From Thyrza by George Gissing
Catherine de Medicis brought Henry IV., then a child, to old Nostradamus, whom antiquaries esteem more for his chronicle of Provence than his vaticinating powers.
From Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 1 by Isaac Disraeli
I have been occasionally struck at the Jeremiads of honest George Withers, the vaticinating poet of our civil wars: some of his works afford many solemn predictions.
From Curiosities of Literature, Vol. 3 by Isaac Disraeli
