augured

UK
/ˈɔːɡəd/
US
/ˈɔɡɚd/
augurverb

augured

Past Simple

augured
Past Simple
augured
Past Participle
auguring
ing-form
UK
/ˈɔːɡə/
US
/ˈɔɡɚ/
Translations
augurerSurtout dans des tours comme « augurer bien/mal ».
The dark clouds augur that a storm is coming.
Les nuages sombres augurent qu’une tempête approche.
Additional translations
présagerEmploi plus naturel au sens d’« être un signe annonciateur ».
Definitions
To predict or foretell a future event, especially from omens.
The dark clouds augur that a storm is coming.
To serve as an omen or indication of something.
The successful launch augurs well for the company's future.
augurnoun
Definitions
An official in ancient Rome who interpreted omens to guide public policy.
The augur was consulted before the battle to ensure the gods favored their plans.
A person who predicts or foretells events; a prophet or soothsayer.
Economic augurs are forecasting slower growth in the coming year.