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foreordain
[ fawr-awr-deyn, fohr- ]
verb (used with object)
- to ordain or appoint beforehand.
- to predestine; predetermine.
foreordain
/ 藢f蓴藧r蓴藧藞de瑟n; 藢f蓴藧r蓴藧d瑟藞ne瑟蕛蓹n /
verb
- tr; may take a clause as object to determine (events, results, etc) in the future
Derived Forms
- 藢蹿辞谤别辞谤藞诲补颈苍尘别苍迟, noun
Other 亚洲网紅露点 Forms
- 蹿辞谤别顎卭谤路诲补颈苍顎僲别苍迟 noun
亚洲网紅露点 History and Origins
Origin of foreordain1
Example Sentences
That sense of stability is a key asset for Putin as he orchestrates his foreordained victory in the March 15-17 presidential election for a fifth, six-year term.
It has been argued that many paths were possible in the Cambrian, and that the world we ended up with was not foreordained.
The VPC space is now light and airy, with beeswax candles, adorable greeting cards, single-origin chocolate bars and the like also on offer; last Friday, Fleet Foxes played in a way that felt foreordained.
But in recent years, dozens of such governments have instead used courts, with verdicts foreordained, to publicly condemn their ousted adversaries and frighten others into submission.
The futility belonged to the rioters, whose violence and vandalism was an expression of dreampolitik rather than a coup 鈥 its plan for success nonexistent, its end in mass arrests and imprisonment foreordained.
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