Difference between Foretell and Presage

FORETELL vs PRESAGE: NOUN

An intuition of a future event; a presentiment.
A warning of a future event; an omen.
Power to look the future, or the exercise of that power; foreknowledge; presentiment.
A foreboding about what is about to happen
A sign of something about to happen
An indication or warning of a future occurrence; an omen.
A feeling or intuition of what is going to occur; a presentiment.
Prophetic significance or meaning.
A prediction.
Something which foreshows or portends a future event; a prognostic; an omen; an augury.
Something which foreshows, portends, or gives warning of a future event; a prognostic; an omen.
Synonyms Sign, Augury, etc. See omen and foretell.
Prophetic significance or import.
Foreknowledge; prescience.
A foreboding; a presentiment; a feeling that something is to happen; a prophetic impression.

Foreshadow or presage
To tell what's going to happen in the future, especially but not necessarily by having the power of clairvoyance and using it.
Indicate by signs
Make a prediction about; tell in advance

Tell in advance
Make a prediction about
Indicate, as with a sign or an omen
To utter prediction or prophecy.
Synonyms To vaticinate; Foretell, Prophesy, Predict, Presage, Forebode, Prognosticate, may represent the act of a person correctly or incorrectly asserting what will happen. Foretell is the general word for telling beforehand, and generally correctly. Prophesy and predict are often used lightly for foretell, but in strictness they are more forcible words, prophesy, through its use in the Scripture, often implying supernatural help, and predict precision of calculation or knowledge. Presage implies superior wisdom or perception; to forebode is to anticipate or prophesy evil, especially indefinite evil. To prognosticate is to foretell by studying signs or symptoms: as, to prognosticate bad weather or the course of a disease. See omen.
To tell beforehand, or in advance of the event; predict; prophesy.

To have a presentiment of the future; have foreknowledge.
To point out.
To foretell; predict; calculate beforehand.
To have a presentiment or prophetic impression of; forebode.
To foreshow or foretoken; signify beforehand, as by an omen or prognostic; give warning of.
=Syn. 3. Predict, Prophesy, etc. See foretell.
Indicate, as with a sign or an omen

Forecast, Anticipate, Betoken, Omen, Prognosticate, Bode, Augur, Prefigure, Forebode, Herald, Harbinger, Predict, Presage, Foreshadow, Portend

Herald, Auspicate, Prognostic, Forecast, Prognosticate, Predict, Omen, Betoken, Portent, Bode, Augur, Prefigure, Foretell, Foreshadow, Portend

Call, Announce, Annunciate, Forecast, Anticipate, Betoken, Omen, Prognosticate, Augur, Prefigure, Forebode, Herald, Presage, Foreshadow, Portend

Imminent, Precede, Foresee, Foreboding, Herald, Auspicate, Prognostic, Forecast, Prognosticate, Omen, Betoken, Augur, Prefigure, Foreshadow, Portend

Recent events foretell a dangerous future for money today.
Dionysus appears to foretell the fortunes of all.
Angina back and foretell me in three categories.
Patroklos, why should you thus foretell my doom?
Yes, my brother, I can foretell the issue.
Angina following and foretell me in three categories.
Now we know you can foretell the future.
To preach the gospel beforehand, foretell good tidings.
Did not Christ foretell his own resurrection be.
Foretell ability is really powerful, costing just one mana, after you foretell it.

But the code modifications likely presage more significant design and function improvements to come.
Presage exploits redundant information embedded in natural languages to generate word predictions.
However, these signs of volcanic unrest do not always presage an eruption.
History of giftedness: Perspectives from the past presage modern scholarship.
Is not this a direful presage of farther Wrath?
Then seek this path that I to thee presage.
Full list of synonyms for Presage is here.
US Treasury yields presage a jump in inflation.
It might also presage his defeat in battle.
Its three components are presage, process, and product.