predictable
adjective /prɪˈdɪktəbl/
  /prɪˈdɪktəbl/
- if something is predictable, you know in advance that it will happen or what it will be like
- a predictable result
 - The ending of the book was entirely predictable.
 - The disease follows a highly predictable pattern.
 - In March and April, the weather is much less predictable.
 
Extra Examples- He asked whether this was predictable from previous performances.
 - Recent changes make the future even less predictable.
 - The results were utterly predictable.
 - It was fairly predictable that there would be clashes between rival groups.
 - The government's reaction was sadly predictable.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs- be
 - seem
 - become
 - …
 
- extremely
 - fairly
 - very
 - …
 
- from
 
 - (often disapproving) behaving or happening in a way that you would expect and therefore boring
- He's very nice, but I find him rather dull and predictable.
 - Rock music is getting so predictable these days.
 - She had been in a number of predictable sitcoms.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryverbs- be
 - seem
 - become
 - …
 
- extremely
 - fairly
 - very
 - …
 
- from