bode

Preposition: for

• t.: Millionaire's 14,000 mile bike ride Busy Easter bodes well for summer t..
• future: Such findings did not bode well for the future.
• rest: To hear the cuckoo on ones right hand side bodes well for the rest of the year.
• season: A personal best indoors, which bodes well for the new outdoor season which starts in April.
• album: A welcome return which bodes well for the new album.
• success: The track record of sound policy design and implementation in recent years bodes well for continued success in a more uncertain world economy.

Adjective complement

• ill: A ghostly child, sometimes seen in the corridors, whose presence bodes ill.
• good: Thus a very serious situation is rapidly developing which bodes no good for the world.
• evil: Certain signs boded evil, and certain others boded good.

Modifying Another Word

• well: A very rapid showing in the last Combe round bodes well for Jensen's return to the British GP venue.
• ill: This example bodes ill for the rest of us.
• badly: Such differences bode badly for any hope of establishing a common international code of practice.
• certainly: The episode also provides a rather good alien spacecraft which certainly bodes well for the return of Doctor Who in 2005.
• n't: Quot today going coverage are does n't bode well do know what's.
• all: It all bodes well for the album ' Standing On The Shoulder Of Giants ' which is due on the 28th February.

Preposition: in

term: The absence of class politics in your apolitical approach doesn't bode well in the long term.