bode

UK
/bəʊd/
US
/boʊd/

Übersetzungen

bodeverb
boded
Präteritum
boded
Partizip Perfekt
boding
Gerundium
UK
/bəʊd/
US
/boʊd/
The dark clouds bode a storm.
Темные облака предвещают бурю.
bodesubstantiv
bodes
Pl.
UK
/bəʊd/
US
/boʊd/
Chiefly archaic; 'bode' used as a noun meaning an omen or messenger.
bideverb

bode

Präteritum

bided
Präteritum
bided
Partizip Perfekt
biding
Gerundium
UK
/baɪd/
US
/baɪd/
He decided to bide his time until the situation improved.
Он решил ждать, пока ситуация не улучшится.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen

Definitionen

bodeverb
To be an omen or sign of (something); to portend.
These dark clouds bode rain.
To give promise of or indicate a specified outcome, often with well or ill.
The early results bode well for her chances of victory.
bodesubstantiv
An omen or portent; a foreboding sign.
The silence in the forest was a bode of impending danger.
A messenger.
The king dispatched a bode to announce the treaty.
bideverb
To wait or remain in readiness; to wait patiently for a favourable moment (often used in the phrase "bide one's time").
He decided to bide his time until the perfect opportunity arose.
To endure, bear, or withstand something, especially for a period of time (chiefly dialectal or archaic).
She had to bide the harsh winter before spring arrived.
Archaic. To stay, remain, or dwell in a place.
We must bide here until dawn.