predict
[prɪˈdɪkt]
Definition:
1. To say that something will happen in the future.
2. Make a prediction about; tell in advance.
3. Indicate by signs.
'predict' example sentence:
- We predict this will dramatically reduce absenteeism in our schools and workplaces.
- A group of academics say they can predict house prices through a computer program.
- Ones in physics say: "How can you predict where the ball you tossed will land?"
- 'The war will continue another two or three years,' he predicted.
- We should never aggregate votes to predict results under another system.
- It was a close finish, as they had predicted.
- Can we predict if this year or any other year will be any better?
- How did it predict them before?
- There's no way to predict the future health of the banking industry.
- New Government figures predict that one in two marriages will end in divorce.
- Many predict 1991 will rival the great vintage of 1965.
- No one had enough foresight to predict the winner.
- Analysts predict that Digital will price the new line at less than half the cost of comparable IBM mainframes.
- The latest opinion polls are predicting a very close contest.
- It's hard to predict when driver-less cars will be everywhere on our roads.
- No one can predict where the process will end.
- This model can predict temperatures.
- The test can accurately predict what a bigger explosion would do.
- Scientists say that little can be done to predict such a storm.
- Election officials predict they'll set a new turnout record for an off-year election in Washington state.
- We can't predict the outcome. There are too many imponderables.
- He predicted that my hair would grow back 'in no time'
- It is impossible to predict what the eventual outcome will be.
- Some analysts predicted that the exchange rate would soon be$ 2 to the pound.
- It is impossible to predict what will happen.
- We predict which target he wants to go to.
- We cannot predict what we might achieve when our own minds are amplified by AI.
- I cannot predict when to meet her again.
- She predicted the election result would be close.
- He said it is still not possible to predict the ultimate outcome.
- It's hard to predict how a jury will react.
- Amazon is trying to predict what we will order.
- I predict it will run and run.
- It is yet premature to predict the possible outcome of the dialogue.
- Mountain weather is notoriously difficult to predict.
- Car usage is predicted to increase.
- The trial is predicted to last for months.
- They will next apply the system to predict snow and hail.
- Officials concerned with environmental policy predict that a day of reckoning will come.
- Predicting voting trends from economic forecasts is a dodgy business.
- It was predicted that inflation would continue to fall.
- No one could have predicted the final outcome.
- Defence planners predict an extended period of retrenchment.
- Nobody could predict the outcome.
- Many people predicted that the party would fracture and split.
- There is no way at present of predicting which individuals will develop the disease.
- Weather forecasts predict more hot weather, gusty winds, and lightning strikes.
- Environmental systems tend to be nonlinear, and therefore not easy to predict.
- General Powell predicted that in the future it might even be possible to stage joint military exercises.
- All countries, it was predicted, would develop and develop fast.
- They predicted a severe economic downturn.
- It will be many years before anyone can predict a hurricane's behavior with much accuracy.
- Actually, an Italian scientist did predict that such a quake would happen.
- He predicts a continuation of healthy profits in the current financial year.