augur

The way consumers feel about the economy often augurs their propensity to spend.

This augurs well for growth stocks, as does the fact that in October momentum stocks — those with strong recent price gains — outperformed by 1.2%.

This sterling production, with its flawless cast and admirable trenchancy amid an extraordinarily complex plot, augurs well for her tenure.

This time, however, is unique: There are warning augurs of fissures for the economy, inflation is persisting and markets are on edge.

At the same time, just because one of us moved on up to a deluxe 20-room apartment in Kensington Palace does not augur a meaningful social change.