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Definitions

foreordain

[fawr-awr-deyn, fohr-] / ˌfɔr ɔrˈdeɪn, ˌfoʊr- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

How funny it would be if his biggest hit song ever was the one he didn’t foreordain at all?

From Slate • Jul. 27, 2018

But it does not foreordain that they will be incapable of finding common ground, or that the current period of intense partisanship will go on forever.

From The New Yorker • Jun. 25, 2018

To others, it celebrated the ability of Mr. Burden, whose very surname seemed to foreordain a life of professional dolor, to inscribe himself indelibly into his own work, as artists from J.S.

From New York Times • May 11, 2015

The Confession of Faith gives the following deliverance on the subject—“God from all eternity did, by the most wise and holy counsel of His own will, freely and unchangeably foreordain whatsoever comes to pass.”

From The Doctrines of Predestination, Reprobation, and Election by Wallace, Robert

As to the word foreordain, I do not recollect that it occurs in our translation.

From Calvinistic Controversy Embracing a Sermon on Predestination and Election and Several Numbers, Formally Published in the Christian Advocate and Journal. by Fisk, Wilbur