harbinger

英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r)]

美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər]

n.  (常指坏的)预兆，兆头
vt.  预告; 充做…的前驱

复数：harbingers　现在分词：harbingering　过去式：harbingered　第三人称单数：harbingers　过去分词：harbingered　

GRETEM8

BNC.20456 / COCA.16191

牛津词典

noun

• （常指坏的）预兆，兆头
  a sign that shows that sth is going to happen soon, often sth bad

柯林斯词典

• N-COUNT （尤指不祥的）先兆，预兆
  Something that is aharbinger ofsomething else, especially something bad, is a sign that it is going to happen.
  1. The November air stung my cheeks, a harbinger of winter.
     11月的空气刺痛了我的脸颊，预示着冬天就要来临。

英英释义

noun

• something that precedes and indicates the approach of something or someone
  Synonym:forerunnerpredecessorheraldprecursor

verb

• foreshadow or presage
  Synonym:announceannunciateforetellherald

双语例句

• Some commentators have taken all this as a harbinger of full capital-account convertibility.
  一些评论员将上述情况视为资本账户可完全兑换的先兆。然而这个可能性并不大。
• Many sense Iraq is also a harbinger.
  很多人的感觉是，伊拉克还预示着未来。
• The sword is a harbinger of enmity and bitterness.
  刀剑预示着仇恨和痛苦。
• Whether the recent break is a harbinger of trouble will dominate debate in the short term.
  近日的突破是否预示着麻烦将至，这将成为短期内人们争论的热点。
• If not its cause, others may wonder if the swooning equity market is the harbinger of economic distress.
  如果说股市暴跌不是经济萧条的元凶，那么人们可能想知道，它是否是经济低迷的先兆。
• Lu Xun will be for ever celebrated as the glorious harbinger of a new Chinese cultural movement.
  鲁迅将永远作为中国新文化运动的光辉先驱受人歌颂。
• Harbinger of a new day.
  带来了崭新的一天。
• The emergence of bigger and even more complex financial behemoths all too big to fail is a harbinger of crises to come.
  更大、甚至更为复杂的金融“巨兽”的出现都因太大而不会破产是危机将要来临的预兆。
• Without that change, the resolution of this crisis can only be the harbinger of the next.
  不做出这一改变，这场危机的解决只能预示着下一场危机的到来。
• An icy harbinger of doom, channeling runic power and delivering rapid weapon strikes.
  一位恶魔的先驱者，引导符文力量和给与快速的武器攻击。