When the huge wave struck the ship, the hull gave an ominous groan.
The approaching thunderstorm's ominous clouds drew nearer and nearer, spitting lightning bolts as it came.
A low, ominous growl came from the dog. Look at those ominous clouds!
in twilight James and Victoria are very ominous.
The thick, dark, gray clouds signaled that ominous weather was on its way.
There was an ominous silence as the question was asked; it seemed nobody had an answer
The thick, dark, gray clouds signaled that ominous weather was on its way.
As ominous means baleful, forbidding, menacing, minacious, and so on, it is not the correct word to use in the sentence.
The near-dead lamp gave an ominous glow in the pitch-dark room.
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.
In this sentence, "ominous" means that the statement "I know your home" sounded threatening or foreboding, suggesting that something bad or dangerous might happen.
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 which means giving the impression that something bad or unpleasant is going to happen; something that appears threatening. Example sentence: It was an ominous sign when the company began a series of lay offs.
The deepening shadows of early evening looked rather ominous to the lone traveler approaching the town wall.