Forecast vs Premonish - What's the difference?
forecast | premonish | Related terms |
To estimate how something will be in the future.
(obsolete) To contrive or plan beforehand.
* Milton
An estimation of a future condition.
A prediction of the weather.
:* What's the forecast for tomorrow?
(obsolete) To warn of something in advance
*{{quote-book, title=Frances Wood Shimer, 1826-1901, year=1901, author=Winona Branch Sawyer, page=17, pageurl=http://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Page:Frances_Wood_Shimer_1826-1901.djvu/17
, passage=While other schools of a similar nature were petitioning for endowments, employing agents to solicit funds, and, failing to receive, were obliged to close their doors, she,
Forecast is a related term of premonish.
In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between forecast and premonish
is that forecast is (obsolete) to contrive or plan beforehand while premonish is (obsolete) to warn of something in advance.As verbs the difference between forecast and premonish
is that forecast is to estimate how something will be in the future while premonish is (obsolete) to warn of something in advance.As a noun forecast
is an estimation of a future condition.forecast
English
(wikipedia forecast)Verb
- to forecast the weather
- to forecast a storm
- If it happen as I did forecast .
