Predicting is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PREDICTING in dictionary:

VERB:
• PREDICT, 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

Words related to PREDICTING

predict12 predicted15 predicts13

Words that contain PREDICTING

unpredicting18 overpredicting23

How to use PREDICTING in a sentence

• Up to the last moment some people were nervous and predicting all sorts of trouble and complications.
• The howling of wolves, especially at day-break, is considered a very bad omen, predicting famine or disease.
• At an early age, I was sent to Eton, everybody predicting a bright career for me.
• These vagabonds gave out that they were exiles from Lower Egypt, and pretended to know the art of predicting coming events.
• She knew that the Friends of her Youth were predicting a Hard Finish for her, so she decided to Fool them.
• The prophets are no longer so optimistic in predicting when the War will end.
• He was in the Foreign Office once, and every one was predicting for him a brilliant career.
• Thus, there was absolutely no way of predicting that wider or deeper interest, or that increased mental capacity, would take place.
• He becomes mentally capable of estimating his own powers and predicting what he himself is capable of doing.
• The barometer is not an infallible prophet, but it is of great assistance in predicting the general trend of the weather.
• The prophets were the Prophets, inspired men predicting the future which they only did by chance, as every inspired man does.
• Tsong-kha-pa died in 1417 and is said to have been transfigured and carried up into heaven while predicting to a great crowd the future glories of his church.
• In predicting the outcome, the temperament of the subject is to be taken into account, as well as the character of service the animal is expected to perform.
• At any rate the marvel-mongers were always predicting to this John many such imaginary things, and especially that he was bound to be clothed in the garment of Augustus.
• It did not demolish anything else, but it makes us very chary now about predicting what the Boers can or cannot do.
• It appeared at once that the study of the present forms of life would offer us a means of interpreting the past and perhaps predicting the future.
• With the proper amount of moisture, neither too much nor yet too little, there is no way of predicting to what altitudes or even latitudes it may be taken.
• In more recent times, people have been found predicting by means of nails of the hand, and telling the disposition of persons with certain descriptions of nails.
• Josephus, like many other eminent men, possessed the faculty of predicting future events.
• Therefore after the abundant precipitation of the summer of 1903, an observer might have had some measure of justification in predicting a normally or abnormally dry fall.
• Then there are the few direct specific passages predicting a stormy trip for the king before the haven is reached.
• Socialists-communists around the earth have spent a wealth of time and energy during several generations predicting the present revolutionary upset and preparing for it.
• Many trained, experienced observers have been predicting it.
• This second prism is, however, best adapted for predicting the range of moving objects.
• There is no way of predicting in advance what areas of the country would be affected by fallout, or how soon the particles would fall back to earth at a particular location.
• His friends roared with laughter, and one of them begged him to abandon poetry and become a prose-writer, predicting for him a most brilliant career.
• The task of predicting the policy of the Vatican is surely not so difficult as M.
• Indeed the deceit not seldom reveals itself by their predicting that which never comes to pass, or threatening terrors which injure no one.
• Still, when the country was in the hands of Nebuchadnezzar and he was in prison for predicting it, he bought a piece of real estate which was in the hands of the enemy.
• They not only demurred, but, predicting ruin and revolution, they appealed to secret societies, to intimidation, force, and murder.

Similar words containing DICT without suffix ing and without prefix pre

dict7 dicta8 dicts8 dicty11 edict8 dictu8 addict10 dicted10 dictum11 edicts9 indict9 addicts11 dictate10 dictier10 dicting11 diction10 dictums12 edictal10 indicts10 predict12 verdict13 addicted13 benedict13 dictated12 dictates11 dictator11 dictiest11 dictions11 indicted12 indictee11 indicter11 indictor11 maledict13 predicts13 readdict12 reindict11 verdicts14 addicting14 addiction13 addictive16 apodictic16 benedicts14 dictating13 dictation12 dictators12 dictatory15 dictatrix19 dictature12 dictional12 dictyogen16 edictally15 epidictic16 indictees12 indicters12 indicting13 indiction12 indictors12 interdict12 maledicts14 nonaddict13 predicted15 predicter14 predictor14 readdicts13 redictate12 reindicts12 retrodict12 unpredict14 addictions14 benedictus15 contradict15 dictations13 dictatress13 dictatures13 dictionary16 dictyogens17 dictyosome18 indictable15 indictably18 indictions13 indictment15 interdicts13 maledicted16 nonaddicts14 predicters15 prediction15 predictive18 predictors15 readdicted15 redictated14 redictates13 reindicted14 retrodicts13 unindicted14 unpredicts15 vindictive19 apodictical18 benediction16 benedictive19 benedictory19 Show more ...

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