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bode
UK
/bəʊd/
US
/boʊd/
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bode
verb
boded
Past Simple
boded
Past Participle
boding
Gerund
UK
/bəʊd/
US
/boʊd/
предвещать
The dark clouds bode a storm.
Темные облака предвещают бурю.
Synonyms
indicate
foretell
predict
augur
portend
foreshadow
bode
noun
bodes
pl
UK
/bəʊd/
US
/boʊd/
Chiefly archaic; 'bode' used as a noun meaning an omen or messenger.
Synonyms
foreboding
omen
portent
augury
presage
harbinger
forerunner
sign
token
bide
verb
bode
Past Simple
bided
Past Simple
bided
Past Participle
biding
Gerund
UK
/baɪd/
US
/baɪd/
ждать
He decided to bide his time until the situation improved.
Он решил ждать, пока ситуация не улучшится.
Additional translations
выжидать
Synonyms
remain
stay
linger
wait
await
Definitions
bode
verb
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.
bode
noun
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.
bide
verb
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.
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