Predict is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PREDICT in dictionary:

VERB:
• to tell of or about in advance
• say or estimate that (a specified thing) will happen in the future or will be a consequence of something
• tell about in advance, prophesy
• To tell or declare beforehand; to foretell; to prophesy; to presage; as, to predict misfortune; to predict the return of a comet.
• make a prediction about; tell in advance
• indicate by signs
NOUN:
• A prediction.

Words related to PREDICT

forespeak18 predictable18 predictably21 predicted15 predicter14 predicting16 predicts13 pretell9

Words that contain PREDICT

predicts13 predicted15 predicter14 predictor14 unpredict14 predicters15 predicting16 prediction15 predictive18 predictors15 unpredicts15 predictable18 predictably21 predictions16 unpredicted17 overpredict19 predictively23 unpredicting18 overpredicts20 unpredictable20 unpredictably23 overpredicted22 predictability24 unpredictables21 overpredicting23 overprediction22 predictableness22 overpredictions23 predictabilitie22 unpredictabilit22 predictabilities23 unpredictability26 unpredictabilities25

How to use PREDICT in a sentence

• Of such a war, once begun, no man could predict the end.
• We can predict with certainty the rise of new cities, villas, palaces, material splendor, limited only to the increasing resources and population of the country.
• Stories were no longer being used simply to predict the patterns of nature, but to describe and influence the courses of politics, economics and power.
• So I predict that the unfortunate state of affairs in that dark land will continue for quite some time to come.
• The precedent established in the case of Judge Peck, of Missouri, in 1831, after a careful review of all former precedents, will, I venture to predict, stand the test of time.
• Let me predict also that she will not contest this will.
• All nature seemed to rejoice in sympathy with his happiness at the fruition of this long-deferred hope, and to predict for this wonderful child a bright and glorious future.
• It is not easy to predict how a city will grow, or the nature of its needs a few years hence.
• But some critics scent in his action a hint of compulsory Ministerial Service, and predict Labour troubles.
• If capital should prove too strong in this struggle, the result is easy to predict.
• To-day is like yesterday, and we think that we can predict to-morrow.
• In short, were I a prophet instead of a traveller, I should boldly predict that such it must be some day, if Canada remain united and independent.
• If you will allow me to prophesy this morning, I predict that the preaching of the next fifty years will be far more doctrinal than the preaching of the last fifty years has been.
• The heavy wine was beginning to have its effect upon him, but whether it would provoke him to some outright violence or drag him down into a stupor, I could not predict.
• Because of this did they predict that unborn millions would hold up the men of Boston as worthy to be enrolled in the shining record of Fame.
• The age structure can also be used to help predict potential political issues.
• I predict that this is the beginning of one of the biggest mining rushes the world ever saw.
• He does not so much predict as see visions of them.
• Generations must elapse before it will be safe to predict what the national type of an American citizen will be.
• What vaster revelations may come to men in future ages no one can predict.
• I am going to predict that this afternoon will bring us the excitement of joy, and that there will be a happy company seated at this table for dinner.
• Ham must have felt it a very mortifying rebuke, when his own father was inspired on this occasion to predict the durable oppression and slavery of his posterity.
• Shall we predict that at the future date named their contents will be nearly invisible for dust? No.
• It is not difficult to predict the future of these boys.
• He liked to predict how the colony would grow, sowing new seed, and already he saw great cities to be.
• I attached no importance to the story, as I had invariably known the friends of the Rebels to predict wonderful movements that never occurred.
• Because of these it is safe to predict that progress will not be made quickly, steadily, nor always directed toward a clear ideal.
• From what we saw, however, it was easy to predict that thither would flow, in time, the stream of pioneer life and the bustle of attending enterprise and trade.
• If he does, I will predict that some of the fastest friends of that minister will desert him upon this point.
• She feared it was what every body else must think of and predict.
• Ascertain for yourself about it, and if you find it as I predict, make the best of it.
• We all tend to predict the triumph of our own opinions.
• It is such a people that we may predict will have a large share in adding to our National prosperity in the future.

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