To shadow or typi/y beforehand; to prefigure.
The word "foreshadow" comes from the combination of "fore-" meaning before, and "shadow" suggesting a hint or indication of something to come. Together, it implies a hint or sign of what is to follow.
seem to foreshadow dead
"Foreshadow" is a verb, used to indicate hints or indications of what is to come later in a story or event.
The dark storm clouds foreshadowed the approaching bad weather.
The author was able to foreshadow future events in his text.
the death of Buddy's friend is foreshadow when the dog Queenie died
Problems with finances often foreshadow other difficulties in a marriage.
The foreshadow is that the wolf is never going to below the brick house
A foreshadow is warning sign of a future event. A friend that does that warns you of the dangers ahead, may be from other friends or something he/she has seen.
There were many clues in the book that served to foreshadow the climax of the story.
Reading the Bible literally, the experiences of Abraham and Jacob foreshadow the conquest of Canaan.
A red moon is said to foreshadow the coming of evil spirits. Many feared that the rise of Hitler would foreshadow war in Europe.