| |  |  | | "The carnival fortuneteller claimed to have a great gift of prospicience." |
| | | | "The inventor had the prospicience that his creations would change the world someday." |
| | | | "My neighbor has an almost uncanny sense of prospicience with her weather predictions." |
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 | | Latin, 15th century |
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 | | This word originates from the Latin word "prōspicientia," which describes both the act of looking forward and divine providence. Meteorologists are masters of prospicience — especially when people rely on them to report weather conditions for travel, traffic, and daily life. ... | | Continue Reading |
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