Definition of predictor in English:

predictor

noun prɪˈdɪktəprəˈdɪktər

A person or thing that predicts that something will happen in the future or will be a consequence of something.
business trend predictors have said some interesting things about the power of networks
keeping a food diary is one of the strongest predictors of weight-loss success
Example sentencesExamples
- Alcohol misuse in children is a predictor of drug and other problems in later life.
- We believe behavior in context is the best predictor of future behavior.
- Effort in the classroom may be used as a predictor of academic outcomes.
- The markets are poor predictors of either interest rates or exchange policy.
- We had made a mistake in setting ourselves up as predictors rather than as systematic thinkers or logicians.
- Four variables stood out as predictors of quality of care.
- Stock market returns are a pretty good predictor of economic growth.
- Educational level is no longer an accurate predictor of literacy.
- A lot of the predictors' theories seemed to be intimately connected to their own psychological make-up.
- Graduates' ability to rate their own performance has been found to be a reliable predictor of success in the job.

Rhymes

constrictor, contradictor, depicter, dicta, evictor, inflicter, victor

Definition of predictor in US English:

predictor

nounprəˈdiktərprəˈdɪktər

A person or thing that predicts that something will happen in the future or will be a consequence of something.
business trend predictors have said some interesting things about the power of networks
keeping a food diary is one of the strongest predictors of weight-loss success
Example sentencesExamples
- Stock market returns are a pretty good predictor of economic growth.
- We believe behavior in context is the best predictor of future behavior.
- Effort in the classroom may be used as a predictor of academic outcomes.
- The markets are poor predictors of either interest rates or exchange policy.
- A lot of the predictors' theories seemed to be intimately connected to their own psychological make-up.
- We had made a mistake in setting ourselves up as predictors rather than as systematic thinkers or logicians.
- Educational level is no longer an accurate predictor of literacy.
- Graduates' ability to rate their own performance has been found to be a reliable predictor of success in the job.
- Alcohol misuse in children is a predictor of drug and other problems in later life.
- Four variables stood out as predictors of quality of care.

单词	predictor
释义	Definition of predictor in English: predictor noun prɪˈdɪktəprəˈdɪktər A person or thing that predicts that something will happen in the future or will be a consequence of something. business trend predictors have said some interesting things about the power of networks keeping a food diary is one of the strongest predictors of weight-loss success Example sentencesExamples Alcohol misuse in children is a predictor of drug and other problems in later life. We believe behavior in context is the best predictor of future behavior. Effort in the classroom may be used as a predictor of academic outcomes. The markets are poor predictors of either interest rates or exchange policy. We had made a mistake in setting ourselves up as predictors rather than as systematic thinkers or logicians. Four variables stood out as predictors of quality of care. Stock market returns are a pretty good predictor of economic growth. Educational level is no longer an accurate predictor of literacy. A lot of the predictors' theories seemed to be intimately connected to their own psychological make-up. Graduates' ability to rate their own performance has been found to be a reliable predictor of success in the job. Rhymes constrictor, contradictor, depicter, dicta, evictor, inflicter, victor Definition of predictor in US English: predictor nounprəˈdiktərprəˈdɪktər A person or thing that predicts that something will happen in the future or will be a consequence of something. business trend predictors have said some interesting things about the power of networks keeping a food diary is one of the strongest predictors of weight-loss success Example sentencesExamples Stock market returns are a pretty good predictor of economic growth. We believe behavior in context is the best predictor of future behavior. Effort in the classroom may be used as a predictor of academic outcomes. The markets are poor predictors of either interest rates or exchange policy. A lot of the predictors' theories seemed to be intimately connected to their own psychological make-up. We had made a mistake in setting ourselves up as predictors rather than as systematic thinkers or logicians. Educational level is no longer an accurate predictor of literacy. Graduates' ability to rate their own performance has been found to be a reliable predictor of success in the job. Alcohol misuse in children is a predictor of drug and other problems in later life. Four variables stood out as predictors of quality of care.
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