Bark, perhaps

Usage examples of warning.

The dunes seemed to move as if alive, and the dust storms sang in the distance, warning of their approach.

Ysaye sat with the others at a long wooden table, and cautiously tried the drink, taking a little on her tongue and waiting for the warning tingle that would indicate she was violently allergic to it.

Since, with most patients, it was normal to use penicillin to treat pneumonia, it appeared that Townsend had either read the allergy warning in his file, or had remembered it-perhaps both.

No bolt of anathema touched the king directly, but the finger of the archbishop pointed straight at his forehead with a dreadful warning.

The creature noticed the humans for the first time, gurgling, opening its warning ruff at them wide, snout antennules waving for their scent.

As he paddled slowly along the rim of the reef, the adult anthozoans located directly below looked up and hissed irritable warnings.

Now the agency was warning that Saddam was craftier than the Americans had anticipated and was laying an armor trap to outflank one of their key divisions.

My task is to gather knowledge of the world that surrounds the Associative, of good places to mine the minerals and the metals necessary to our health, and to keep watch out for and provide warning of potential dangers.

When the amount of sulphur present is not known within reasonable limits, the test portions may be tried with a drop of baric chloride solution instead of sulphuric acid, so that the diminishing quantity of precipitate may give warning of an approach to the finishing point.

Or was it just him, that animal Barnacle, what was wanted, to be made an example of as a terrible warning to boys?

When the barometer begins to fall, it is a sure warning of an approaching north-westerly wind, which is always accompanied by precipitation, and increases in force until the fall of the barometer ceases.

But straightways we saw divers of the people, with bastons in their hands, as it were forbidding us to land: yet without any cries or fierceness, but only as warning us off, by signs that they made.

Of a sudden, without warning and with only the swish of its flight through the air to announce it, an arrow passed through the neck of the Beduin who walked beside Ibn Jad.

He read scrawled, blotty penmanship: Dear Tretter: This is my last warning.

That warning had blunted, however slightly, the surge of panic which even the most experienced armsmen must feel under totally unexpected attack.