premonitorio

Italian

Etymology

    From Ecclesiastical Latin praemonitōrius (“forewarning”, adjective), from praemonitus (“forewarned”), perfect passive participle of praemoneō (“to forewarn”).

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): /pre.mo.niˈtɔ.rjo/
    • Rhymes: -ɔrjo
    • Hyphenation: pre‧mo‧ni‧tò‧rio

    Adjective

    premonitorio (feminine premonitoria, masculine plural premonitori, feminine plural premonitorie)

    1. premonitory, precursory

    Spanish

    Etymology

      From Ecclesiastical Latin praemonitōrius.

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /pɾemoniˈtoɾjo/ [pɾe.mo.niˈt̪o.ɾjo]
      • Rhymes: -oɾjo
      • Syllabification: pre‧mo‧ni‧to‧rio

      Adjective

      premonitorio (feminine premonitoria, masculine plural premonitorios, feminine plural premonitorias)

      1. premonitory
        • 2015 July 23, “Seducción y duda de Cleopatra en Mérida”, in El País‎[1], Madrid: Ediciones El País, S.L., →ISSN, archived from the original on 15 December 2016:
          Lucía Jiménez, la coqueta e inteligente Cleopatra, no puede evitar utilizar sus delicadas al tiempo que audaces tácticas de seducción para dejar eclipsado a Marcial Álvarez, el romano César al que las ansias de poder le impidieron interpretar sus premonitorios sueños.
          Lucía Jiménez, the coquettish and intelligent Cleopatra, cannot help using her delicate yet daring seduction tactics to overshadow Marcial Álvarez, the Roman Caesar whose lust for power prevented him from interpreting his premonitory dreams.

      Further reading