herald
- noun
- /ˈhɛr.əld/
It wants your entire spirit, your entire mind, that your spirit may be its herald.
- It wants your entire spirit, your entire mind, that your spirit may be its herald.
Examples
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So he sent word to the herald, who granted them entrance into the castle.
Fiction book (2001) -
Truly, she is a herald of light and a bearer of love of whom we sing in the final words of Fair Harvard.
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There were clop-clopping sounds of horse hooves and the sounds of herald trumpets in the distance.
Fiction book (1998) -
It is the part of men to fear and tremble when their most mighty gods by token send such dreadful heralds to astonish us.
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The royal herald announced the arrival of the king to the gathered crowd.
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In ancient times, a herald would often signal the start of a battle with a loud trumpet.
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The new study acts as a herald of significant changes in environmental policy.
Synonyms
A person, thing, or event that comes before and signals what will follow
A sign that something will happen soon, like dark clouds before a storm
A person or thing that comes before something to prepare people
A person who announces important news by blowing a trumpet
Idioms
How Predictive
Surface Forms
Etymology
Herald comes from an old German word for a person who rode ahead of an army to 'announce' the leader and let people know who was coming. So a herald is someone or something that announces or signals the arrival of something important.