harbinger

中英词典：harbinger

形容词

1. 预兆的，先驱的 英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r)] 美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər]
柯林斯词典解释：A harbinger of something is a person or thing that announces that it is going to happen.
牛津词典解释：A harbinger is a person or thing that shows that something is going to happen soon, often something bad.
2. 预告的，先行的 英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r)] 美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər]
柯林斯词典解释：A harbinger of something is a person or thing that announces that it is going to happen.
牛津词典解释：A harbinger is a person or thing that shows that something is going to happen soon, often something bad.

名词

1. 预兆者，先驱 英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r)] 美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər]
柯林斯词典解释：A harbinger of something is a person or thing that announces that it is going to happen.
牛津词典解释：A harbinger is a person or thing that shows that something is going to happen soon, often something bad.
2. 预告者，先行者 英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r)] 美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər]
柯林斯词典解释：A harbinger of something is a person or thing that announces that it is going to happen.
牛津词典解释：A harbinger is a person or thing that shows that something is going to happen soon, often something bad.

词语辨析

"harbinger"和"herald"有时可以互换使用，表示某事物的先驱或预示者。

词汇扩充

1. harbinger of doom 英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r) əv duːm] 美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər əv duːm]
柯林斯词典解释：If you describe someone or something as a harbinger of doom, you mean that they give a sign that something bad is going to happen.
牛津词典解释：If you describe something as a harbinger of doom, you mean that it is a sign that something unpleasant or bad is going to happen. 2. harbinger of spring 英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r) əv sprɪŋ] 美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər əv sprɪŋ]
柯林斯词典解释：A harbinger of spring is something that shows that spring is coming.
牛津词典解释：A harbinger of spring is something that is a sign that spring is coming.

近义词

herald, forerunner, precursor, sign, indicator

反义词

follower, result, consequence

柯林斯词典

英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r)] 美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər]
名词： A harbinger of something is a person or thing that announces that it is going to happen.
形容词： A harbinger of something is a person or thing that announces that it is going to happen.

牛津词典

英 [ˈhɑːbɪndʒə(r)] 美 [ˈhɑːrbɪndʒər]
名词： A harbinger is a person or thing that shows that something is going to happen soon, often something bad.
形容词： A harbinger is a person or thing that shows that something is going to happen soon, often something bad.

用法示例

1. The early flowers are always seen as the harbinger of spring. (牛津词典)
2. The robin is regarded as a harbinger of spring. (柯林斯词典)
3. The first drops of rain were a harbinger of the storm to come. (柯林斯词典)
4. Her angry outburst was a harbinger of things to come. (牛津词典)
5. The economic downturn was seen as a harbinger of tougher times ahead. (柯林斯词典)
6. The increase in crime rates is often seen as a harbinger of social unrest. (牛津词典)
7. The sound of thunder served as a harbinger of the approaching storm. (柯林斯词典)
8. The dark clouds were a harbinger of the impending rain. (牛津词典)
9. The new technology is often seen as a harbinger of progress and innovation. (柯林斯词典)
10. The first snowfall is a harbinger of winter. (牛津词典)
11. The bird's song is considered a harbinger of good luck. (柯林斯词典)
12. The stock market crash was a harbinger of the economic recession. (牛津词典)
13. The political unrest is seen as a harbinger of the country's uncertain future. (柯林斯词典)
14. The sudden drop in temperature was a harbinger of the approaching cold front. (牛津词典)
15. The rise in unemployment is often seen as a harbinger of economic instability. (柯林斯词典)
16. The decline in sales was a harbinger of the company's financial troubles. (牛津词典)
17. The strange noise in the basement was a harbinger of paranormal activity. (柯林斯词典)
18. The vibrant colors of the sunset are a harbinger of a beautiful day tomorrow. (牛津词典)
19. The decline in bee populations is a harbinger of environmental problems. (柯林斯词典)
20. The early morning fog is a harbinger of a sunny day. (牛津词典)