predict

/pɹɪˈdɪkt/
verb 4noun 1

Collocations

14
1

(verb.)

ADV

accurately, correctly, reliably, successfully, with accuracy/certainty

Scientists cannot accurately predict how the weather will change next month.

exactly, precisely | confidently | wrongly

VERB + PREDICT

be able/unable to, can/could | try to

dare (to)

No one would have dared to predict that the small startup would become so successful.

fail to | be difficult to, be hard to, be impossible to | be easy to, be possible to

use sth to

Scientists use historical data to predict which areas will experience flooding next year.

allow sb to, enable sb to

Weather forecasts enable meteorologists to predict storms several days in advance.

PREP

from

Based on the dark clouds, we can predict from the weather patterns that rain will come soon.

PHRASES

be widely predicted

The economic downturn was widely predicted by financial experts months before it happened.

Your note

not saved
0 chars