prophesize

Gifted with the ability to prophesize the future, she can also heal.

Merlin is added to the plot to prophesize Tom's end.

"It's very difficult to prophesize what will happen," Keeney said.

The few pessimists who regularly prophesize doom are only occasionally right.

Not to prophesize in the name of an idol

Some even decided to prophesize the moment.

He has used his pulpit to prophesize dire retribution against revival critics.

The lyrics, "Should I close my eyes and prophesize?"

During the end-of-dynasty turmoil, rebels used it to prophesize victory for their cause and thereby drum up public support.

"He used to prophesize that he would be murdered, and I believe he would want to make his prophesy come true," she said last month.

And how much longer Tiff can keep up that game of hide-and-seek on Snowman, I wouldn't dare to prophesize.

You've seen them roaming the streets in apocalyptic movies, screaming gibberish and wielding hand-painted signs that prophesize "The end is near."

They prophesize a new green age, headed by a resurgence in the life force Chi, which they believe will be started by the asteroid and the dwarf star.

Mexican government archaeologist Alfredo Barrera said Friday the Mayas did prophesize, but perhaps about more humdrum events like droughts or disease outbreaks.

Both Luke and Mathew prophesize that the Jews will gather again in Israel prior to the advent of Christ's Second Coming.

In the ensuing confusion we find out that Yennefer had brought Ciri before the Chapter on the request of Tissaia and the girl began to prophesize.

He found no evidence in Scriptures for the miraculous birth of the Christ, nor did the traditional love songs of David prophesize the coming of the Messiah.

He also used as inspiration an Aztec myth that told of a woman who had returned from the dead to prophesize the fall of Tenochtitlan just before its conquest.

An oracle in Greek and Roman polytheism was an agency or medium, usually a priest or a priestess, through which the gods were supposed to speak or prophesize.

After covering nine presidential campaigns, I am confident in my ability to prophesize just one thing: The current media storyline of a protracted Gingrich-versus-Romney struggle through the primaries is oversimplified.

Speaking of changing Times, Mr. Dylan also wrote, "Come writers and critics who prophesize with your pen, "And keep your eyes wide, the chance won't come again."

According to one theorist, "A Fragrant Hill" (HyangHyeon), one of Park's first published poems, uses just such imagery to prophesize Korea's liberation from Japan.

But before we prophesize the inevitable demise of the tomes, consider this comparison by the Wall Street Journal: The AT&T-Cerberus deal values Yellow Pages at about $1.42 billion.

Several New York lawyers echoed Julia Perles, who said, "I would not care to prophesize what New York might do after the O'Brien case, which surprised everybody."

Well, I prophesize that we're gonna end up as a big plasma smear if we go back anywhere near Terok Nor right now without confirmation of where this wormhole really is.