1. to be a sign or indication of something that will happen in the future
2. to predict or foretell, especially based on signs or omens

1. a person in ancient Rome who interpreted omens and signs to predict the future
Usage: historical

Examples

• The dark clouds augur a storm coming this evening.
• Early sales figures augur well for the new product.
• The team's poor performance in practice does not augur success in the championship.
• In ancient Rome, an augur would examine bird behavior to predict future events.
• The economic report augurs a period of growth for the industry.
• These warning signs augur trouble ahead if we don't act now.