doomful
- adjective
- /ˈduːmfəl/
- Archaic
- His doomful predictions made everyone in the room uneasy.
Examples
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A doomful silence filled the hall after the announcement.
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The doomful clouds gathered ominously in the sky.
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The sky was covered in doomful clouds before the storm began.
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She had a doomful feeling about the upcoming storm.
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The sky was filled with doomful clouds, indicating a storm was approaching.
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His tone had a doomful quality that made everyone anxious about the news he was about to share.
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She had a doomful feeling as she watched the ominous storm roll in over the mountains.
Synonyms
Making people feel worried because something seems dangerous
Giving a feeling that something bad will happen
Makes you feel that something bad will happen
Making you feel that something bad will happen
A strong sign that something important or bad will happen
A sign that warns of something bad that may happen
Antonyms
How Ominous
- Archaic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word doomful comes from the old word doom, which also appears in doomsday and means 'fate' or 'disaster', and the ending -ful, which means 'full of', so something doomful gives a strong feeling that disaster or something very bad is about to happen.