expect
[ɪkˈspekt]
Definition:
1. To think or believe that something will happen.
2. Look forward to the probable occurrence of.
'expect' example sentence:
- You can't honestly expect me to believe that!
- Prices are expected to rise even higher this year.
- It is expected that the report will suggest some major reforms.
- She was expecting another baby.
- I expect you're tired.
- I expect to be paid promptly for the work.
- We unreasonably expect near perfect behaviour from our children.
- You cannot expect to like all the people you will work with.
- No one party is expected to gain an outright majority.
- I never know what to expect from one day to the next.
- Don't expect sympathy from me!
- Women expect fidelity from their men.
- Her parents expected high standards from her.
- Do you really expect me to believe that?
- We can expect trouble from this moment on.
- Organizers expect up to 300,000 protesters to join the march.
- We have one child and are expecting our second in July.
- He always turns up just when you least expect him.
- We don't expect candidates to be paragons of virtue.
- You can't expect to learn a foreign language in a few months.
- It would be unwise to expect too much.
- You can hardly expect her to do it for free.
- I expect to be consulted about major issues.
- Many people were expecting (that) the peace talks would break down.
- Double the expected number of people came to the meeting.
- I hear Dawn's expecting again.
- Applicants will be expected to have good command of English.
- House prices are expected to rise sharply.
- I didn't expect him to become a successful writer.
- Oh very funny ! You expect me to believe that?
- We can expect changes in the political landscape.
- We're expecting a new arrival in the family soon.
- We expect the market to mushroom in the next two years.
- She looked different than I'd expected.
- It tastes artificial, but at that price what can you expect?.
- I'm not really expecting to pass first time.
- It was much better than I'd expected.
- Whom did he expect to answer his phone?
- I do expect to have some time to myself in the evenings.
- I expect to be kept fully briefed at all times.
- The officer briefed her on what to expect.
- The students here do not expect to be spoon-fed.
- Are you expecting visitors?
- I expect you can guess what follows.
- A much smaller number of students passed than I had expected.
- I've come to expect this kind of behaviour from him.
- We are expecting a rise in food prices this month.
- Don't expect others to read your mind.
- Well, really and truly, things were better than expected.
- I expect to see you back here, pronto!
- If a guy hunts and owns guns, what do you expect?
- We were expecting him yesterday.
- We expect to see further improvement over the coming year.
- Do you really expect me to believe you?
- That's not the sort of behaviour I expect of you!
- I expect she does love you in her own way.
- The party is expecting to gain control of the council in the next election.
- Both leaders seemed to expect measurable progress.
- I looked back, half expecting to see someone following me.
- The trial is expected to continue for three months.
- We can't expect them to just roll over for us.
- Do they expect us to dress for dinner?
- We expect better of you in the future.
- I had been warned what to expect.
- It is less of a problem than I'd expected.
- Many people were expecting the peace talks would break down.
- It is not realistic to expect people to spend so much money.
- We were expecting him to arrive yesterday.
- The actual cost was higher than we expected.
- It seems reasonable to expect rapid urban growth.
- The patient has responded to the treatment rather better than expected.
- The report was not expected to provide any answers.
- Don't expect it to improve overnight.
- Economic growth is expected to average 2% next year.
- Are you clear what is expected of you?
- Don't expect an instant cure.