Synonym: divine, forecast, foresee, foretell, portend, prophesy. Similar words: prediction, verdict, dictate, medical, dedicate, on credit, medication, incredible. Meaning: [prɪ'dɪkt] v. 1. make a prediction about; tell in advance 2. indicate by signs.
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(181) Most convection models predict that convection cells have similar horizontal and vertical dimensions, although arguments have been presented against this idea.
(182) Hardest to predict is whether an eventual movement for reform will adopt a distinct and more hopeful political and economic orientation.
(183) Conversely, the fact that we are able to predict events is experimental evidence against singularities and for the no-boundary proposal.
(184) A theory is meant to predict, to control, to create certainty.
(185) In order to predict how the universe should have started off, one needs laws that hold at the beginning of time.
(186) Sometimes in a tournament I can predict the exact outcome of the shot before he makes it.
(187) As usual, the papers predict that tax will dominate the agenda.
(188) However, scientists predict they will soon be able to map the entire human genetic makeup.
(189) Finally it is safe to predict that in any catalogue there will be more information than art criticism.
(190) Doomsayers predict that one day California will tumble into the sea.
(191) In a perfect world, a dentist would be able to predict the rate of decay of a tooth.
(192) However, many experts predict economic and financial obstacles will cause a delay of several years.
(193) Many predict that electronic commerce will propel global computer networks from the fringe into the core of business.
(194) There,[Sentencedict] I predict that any such legislative edict would be tossed out on its ear.
(195) Louise was a do-gooder, and you could never predict who would show up at her house.
(196) There also is concern that the same computer system that would help predict reliability through simulation could be used for design improvements.
(197) It is not always easy to predict just what problems a particular group of learners is likely to have with any materials.
(198) Each year forecasters predict that growth will resume the next.
(199) The middle-class man, on the other hand, could predict a rising income for much of his life.
(200) The ultimate objective test of free will would seem to be: Can one predict the behavior of the organism?
(201) But experts predict that a landslide would rupture chlorine tanks.
(202) Anderson repeatedly refused to predict when the company will move back into the black.
(203) Expected future demand for electricity is significantly less difficult to predict than expected future demand for most high-technology products.
(204) In 1922 it was not so easy to predict crop yields as it is today.
(205) We can predict an increase in equilibrium price greater than that caused by either change taken separately.
(206) Even though DeVito has extracted a toothsome performance which insiders predict could win Jack an Oscar nomination.
(207) In classical mechanics one can predict the results of measuring both the position and the velocity of a particle.
(208) And it will attempt to predict the specific outcome from the implementation of company plans.
(209) The observational abilities of the ancients were to have practical application beyond those of time-reckoning and attempt to predict future events.
(210) They can no longer rely on conventional market research to predict accurately the spending habits of ageing baby boomers or their children.
More similar words: prediction, verdict, dictate, medical, dedicate, on credit, medication, incredible, incredibly, ingredient, jurisdiction, credibility, predator, dictionary order, red, radical, edit, shared, reduce, scared, judicial, indicate, media, sacred, indicator, strict, victim, depict, medium, editor.