영어

English
[edit] Etymology

Originally, a person that is sent in advance to provide lodgings. From Middle English herbergeour < Old French herbergeor [ > French héberger [“to accommodate, put up”]] < Frankish *heriberga [“lodging, inn”, literally “army shelter”], from Proto-Germanic *harjaz [“army”] + *bergô [“protection”]. Compare German Herberge, Italian albergo, Dutch herberg, English harbour. More at here, borrow.
[edit] Pronunciation

[RP] IPA: /ˈhɑː[ɹ].bɪn.dʒə[ɹ]/, SAMPA: /"hA:[r].bIn.dZ@[r]/
[US] enPR: härʹbĭnjər, IPA: /ˈhɑːɹbɪndʒɚ/, SAMPA: /"hA:rbIndZ@`/
Audio [US]
[file]

[edit] Noun

harbinger [plural harbingers]

A person or thing that foreshadows or foretells the coming of someone or something.

[edit] Synonyms

herald, omen, premonition, sign, signal, prophet

[edit] Translations
[show ▼]that which foretells the coming of something
[edit] Verb

harbinger [third-person singular simple present harbi

작성자 New World

Verb

wane [third-person singular simple present wanes, present participle waning, simple past and past participle waned]

[intransitive] To progressively lose its splendor, value, ardor, power, intensity etc.; to decline.  [quotations ▼]
[intransitive] Said of light that dims or diminishes in strength.  [quotations ▼]
[intransitive, astronomy] Said of the Moon as its through the phases of its monthly cycle during which its visible surface is progressively decrease.  [quotations ▼]
[intransitive] Said of a time period that comes to an end.  [quotations ▼]
[intransitive, archaic] To decrease physically in size, amount, numbers or surface.  [quotations ▼]
[transitive, obsolete] To cause to decrease.  [quotations ▼]

작성자 New World