To quote from the book...
Ralph muttered the reply as if in shame. "Perhaps he went back to the, the---" Beneath them, on the unfriendly side of the mountain, the drum roll continued. This passage refers to the realisation that the littlun with the mulberry coloured birthmark on his face is missing, presumably killed by the out of control fire buring on the unfriendly side of the mountain.
The chapter ends on an ominous note, hinting at a potential tragedy or conflict about to unfold, leaving the readers in suspense.
The author uses ominous language or imagery, introduces a new conflict or character, or creates a sense of unease or tension in the characters or setting to foreshadow that bad things are to come at the end of chapter 3.
The ominous thundering of the surf foretold our approach to the shoals of our doom. I am curious about your ominous glare.
"Ominous" is an adjective.
The End of This Chapter was created in 1999.
A low, ominous growl came from the dog. Look at those ominous clouds!
That is the correct spelling of "ominous" (foreboding).
The word "ominous" comes from the word "omen". An ominous dream is one which contains signs of what is going to happen in the future.
At the end of chapter eight, Frederick is acquired by Napoleon.
At the end of Chapter 7, Nick is still in his thirties, as he celebrates his thirtieth birthday in Chapter 3.
No, "ominous" is already an adjective and does not have a direct verb form. You can use phrases like "seem ominous" or "carry an ominous tone" to express the concept in a sentence.
You see him at the valley of the end on the last page of chapter 370
in twilight James and Victoria are very ominous.