0 past simple and past participle of presage
1 to show or suggest that something, often something unpleasant, will happen:
The analysis originally presaged in this research project implicitly presumed that economic returns would be positive before externalities were considered.
Actions we perform that are not presaged in our minds, in turn, would appear not to be caused by our minds.
Many miracules reported that the cure was presaged by great pain.
The creation and expansion of parcel post would take almost exactly the form he presaged.
There was little about the election result that presaged the end of the imperial connection.
On the one hand, he presaged late nineteenth-century liberalism by rejecting dogma and insisting that theological language was too imprecise to capture theological truth.
I, meanwhile, gaped in fear; the face of the man was grim, his eyebrows were raised; these features presaged future trouble for me.
No one could tell how long they might continue, how strong they would become, or even if they presaged another severe earthquake.
