precognitive

/priˈkɑɡnətɪv/
adjective
  1. Relating to the ability to know or predict future events before they happen, especially through extrasensory perception (ESP).
    • Her precognitive feeling about the storm made her cancel the outdoor picnic.
    • In the movie, the hero has precognitive dreams that show him disasters before they occur.
    • Some people claim to have precognitive visions, but scientists are skeptical.
noun
  1. A person who claims to have the ability to see or know future events before they happen.
    • The precognitive warned the village about the coming flood.
    • She visited a precognitive to ask about her future career.
    • The police sometimes consult a precognitive when they are stuck on a case.