ehh, really doesn't have one. But a case could be made for omi, a prefix.
In most cases where an adverb ends in LY (or -ally), you can remove that suffix to obtain an adjective. E.g. ominously -> ominous, rapidly -> rapid
That is the correct spelling of "ominous" (foreboding).
The ominous thundering of the surf foretold our approach to the shoals of our doom. I am curious about your ominous glare.
In the book Poison, the young girl ventured into an ominous world to save her sister.The near-dead lamp gave an ominous glow in the pitch-dark room.The near-dead lamp gave an ominous glow in the pitch-dark room.
ehh, really doesn't have one. But a case could be made for omi, a prefix.
In most cases where an adverb ends in LY (or -ally), you can remove that suffix to obtain an adjective. E.g. ominously -> ominous, rapidly -> rapid
"Ominous" is an adjective.
A low, ominous growl came from the dog. Look at those ominous clouds!
That is the correct spelling of "ominous" (foreboding).
The word "ominous" comes from the word "omen". An ominous dream is one which contains signs of what is going to happen in the future.
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 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.
Ominous from the Cosmic Inferno was created in 2007-12.