New Nike Commericial "Earl and Tiger"
New infomercial from Tiger and Co.
"Tiger, I am more prone to be inquisitive to promote discussion. I want to find out what your thinking was, I want to find out what your feelings are, and did you learn anything."
om·i·nous /ˈɒmənəs/ Show Spelled[om-uh-nuhs] Show IPA
–adjective
1.portending evil or harm; foreboding; threatening; inauspicious: an ominous bank of dark clouds.
2.having the significance of an omen.
Use ominous in a Sentence
See images of ominous
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Origin:
1580–90; < L ōminōsus portentous, equiv. to ōmin- (s. of ōmen) omen + -ōsus -ous
—Related forms
om·i·nous·ly, adverb
om·i·nous·ness, noun
un·om·i·nous, adjective
un·om·i·nous·ly, adverb
un·om·i·nous·ness, noun
—Synonyms
Ominous, portentous, threatening, menacing, fateful are adjectives describing that which forebodes a serious, significant, and often harmful outcome. Ominous, derived from omen “a predictor of outcomes,” usually suggests evil or damaging eventualities: ominous storm clouds; an ominous silence. Portentous, although it may suggest evil results, often stresses a momentous or very important outcome: a portentous moment in history; a portentous escalation of hostilities. Threatening may suggest calamity or great harm but sometimes mere unpleasantness: a threatening rumble from the volcano; A threatening look from his brother caused him to quickly change the subject. Menacing always suggests serious damage as an outcome: a disease menacing the entire population; He advanced with a menacing swagger. Fateful most often stresses the great or decisive importance of what it describes: a fateful encounter between two future leaders; a fateful day that changed our world.
Words from your dead dad? I could have used to golf highlights interspered in the voiceover, but "it is what it is"
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