释义 |
View usage for: (prɪdɪkt) Word forms: 3rd person singular presenttense predicts, present participle predicting, past tense, past participle predictedverbIf you predict an event, you say that it will happen. The latest opinion polls are predicting a very close contest. [VERB noun] He predicted that my hair would grow back 'in no time'. [VERB that] It's hard to predict how a jury will react. [VERB wh] 'The war will continue another two or three years,' he predicted. [VERB with quote] Synonyms: foretell, forecast, divine, foresee More Synonyms of predict predict in British English (prɪˈdɪkt) verb(tr; may take a clause as object) to state or make a declaration about in advance, esp on a reasoned basis; foretell Derived forms predictable (preˈdictable) adjective predictability (preˌdictaˈbility) or predictableness (preˈdictableness) noun predictably (preˈdictably) adverb Word origin C17: from Latin praedīcere to mention beforehand, from prae before + dīcere to say predict in American English (priˈdɪkt; prɪˈdɪkt) verb transitive, verb intransitive to say in advance (what one believes will happen); foretell (a future event or events) Derived forms predictability (preˌdictaˈbility) noun predictable (preˈdictable) adjective predictably (preˈdictably) adverb predictive (preˈdictive) adjective predictively (preˈdictively) adverb predictor (preˈdictor) noun Word origin < L praedictus, pp. of praedicere < prae-, before (see pre-) + dicere, to tell: see diction Examples of 'predict' in a sentencepredict How did a victory that almost no one had predicted come about?The bestseller was a vegan cacao and orange pot, which sold ten times the number predicted.Another issue with yield is that it is hard to predict in advance.The fact that confidence is so high should make us cautious about predicting further big gains.So we predict they are back on the menu.He predicted rents will continue to rise unless new homes are built.Experts predict another surge in cyber scam attempts this year.We spent some time trying to predict how the remaining batsmen would play.But sales were predicted to bounce back this year.And high winds are predicted to continue through next week and beyond.Therefore price changes cannot be predicted ahead of time.England are underdogs for the first time and defeat predicted.But experts predict it will grow more rapidly here because of the prevalence of contactless payment points on high streets.This was predicted well in advance. Another predicted it would halve queues.What lessons can we draw about predicting the next year's weather?France is now predicted to grow by just 0.7 per cent this year.The biggest strength of this band is that you can't predict anything about them.In fact, optimism is the single most important factor in predicting who bounces back.This trend will continue, he predicted.It predicts another net 12,000 will go next year.And it is predicted to grow 140 per cent over the next five years.Overall net profit is predicted to be about 590 million.The warm, dry spell is predicted to continue into next week.Policy has to contend with a range of factors that are difficult to predict far in advance, such as technological change and fuel prices.I predict the trend back towards real live bands will continue - but there's great pop on the way too. QuotationsYou can only predict things after they happenEugène Ionesco In other languagespredict British English: predict / prɪˈdɪkt/ VERB If you predict an event, you say that it will happen. He predicted that my hair would grow back quickly. - American English: predict
- Arabic: يَتوَقَع
- Brazilian Portuguese: predizer
- Chinese: 预言
- Croatian: predvidjeti
- Czech: předpovědet
- Danish: forudsige
- Dutch: voorspellen
- European Spanish: predecir
- Finnish: ennustaa
- French: prédire
- German: vorhersagen
- Greek: προλέγω
- Italian: predire
- Japanese: 予想する
- Korean: 예측하다
- Norwegian: forutsi
- Polish: przepowiedzieć
- European Portuguese: predizer
- Romanian: a prezice
- Russian: предсказывать
- Latin American Spanish: predecir
- Swedish: förutsäga
- Thai: ทำนาย
- Turkish: öngörmek
- Ukrainian: передбачити
- Vietnamese: đoán trước
All related terms of 'predict'Chinese translation of 'predict' vt - [event, death etc]
预(預)言 (yùyán) to predict that ... 预(預)言 ... (yùyán ... )
Definition to tell about in advance Nobody can predict what will happen. Synonyms call presage prognosticate forebode soothsay vaticinate (rare) QuotationYou can only predict things after they happen [Eugène Ionesco]Additional synonymsDefinition to be a good or bad sign of future events Already there were problems. It didn't augur well. Synonyms bode, promise, predict, herald, signify, foreshadow, prophesy, harbinger, presage, prefigure, portend, betoken, be an omen of, bespeak (archaic) Definition to discover (something) by intuition or guessing She tried to divine which of her siblings was telling the truth. Synonyms guess, understand, suppose, suspect, perceive, discern, infer, deduce, apprehend, conjecture, surmise, foretell, intuit, prognosticateSynonyms portend, promise, indicate, predict, warn of, foreshadow, augur, presage, foretell, forewarn, betoken, prognosticate, foretoken, foreshow, vaticinate (rare) Additional synonymsDefinition to predict or calculate (weather, events, etc.), in advance They forecast a defeat for the Prime Minister. Synonyms predict, anticipate, foresee, foretell, call, plan, estimate, calculate, divine, prophesy, augur, forewarn, prognosticate, vaticinate (rare) Definition to see or know beforehand He did not foresee any problems. Synonyms predict, forecast, anticipate, envisage, prophesy, foretell, forebode, vaticinate (rare), divineDefinition to be an omen of Comets, in Western tradition, always portend doom and gloom. Synonyms foretell, promise, threaten, indicate, predict, point to, herald, warn of, omen, bode, foreshadow, bespeak, augur, harbinger, presage, forewarn, betoken, prognosticate, adumbrate, foretoken, vaticinate (rare) Definition to foretell She prophesied the Great Fire of London and her own death in 1561. Synonyms predict, forecast, divine, foresee, augur, presage, foretell, forewarn, prognosticate, soothsay, vaticinate (rare) |