"The seeing of future events or the feeling of something happening around you that you have maybe seen or felt before."
"Joe had a sudden premonition of what was to happen next."
Jessica had a premonition about what was to come.
I had a premonition that I would answer this question. (Tell your teacher you DID use "premonition" in a sentence in your original question).
I had that premonition that I would get in trouble after I stole the candy bar from the store.
I feel premonition when I do something wrong in school and I know my teacher called I had a premonition that you would ask this question!
The premonitions came true.
"He had a sudden premonition that the room in which they were having a conversation might have a hidden microphone, so he signalled to his partner to lower his voice." "She had a premonition that there might be an accident, and did not get on the boat."
Her feeling of dread was like a shadow creeping over the sun, a premonition that something unsettling was about to unfold.
By premonition, Ponyboy is saying that he feels something foreboding or bad. Premonition is usually when you feel/see something that's going to happen in the near future. This is a foreshadowing of the fire that started when he, Johnny, and Dallas were away.
That is the correct spelling of "premonition" (foreboding).
The suffix for "premonition" is "-ition."
The antonym of premonition is doubt.
"Mon" is the root of the word premonition.