| A type is a symbol appointed by God to adumbrate something higher in the future, which is called the antitype. |
| One could adumbrate triumph or disaster by the effort, sustained or otherwise, made by them. |
| This is an auteur who works from deep within herself to establish a mood, adumbrate a design, build a tempo, and intimate an idea. |
| These titles adumbrate Wright's conclusions about the function of the rituals in different parts of the narrative. |
| But who tells the epic of the foetus itself, of its life in the womb, which Browne and Coleridge adumbrate? |
| Feeble is human speech to deal with such high matters, serving, at the best, but dimly to adumbrate ineffable truths. |
