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prediction
[pri-dik-shuhn]
prediction
/ ɪˈɪʃə /
noun
the act of predicting
something predicted; a forecast, prophecy, etc
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of prediction1
Example Sentences
Years of using Bill Plaschke’s notoriously incorrect Super Bowl predictions for betting guidance has led me to believe that Bill owes me, as well as his many devoted readers, a significant debt.
But Trump has rejected those predictions, arguing that companies in other countries will shoulder the burden of the new costs, while the tariffs benefit American producers and the wider economy.
Nearly two thirds of countries in the world had their growth forecasts cut from the bank's last set of predictions six months ago.
And when it does, we can expect AI to become lifelong companion systems we depend on, befriend, and love, a prediction based on the AI affinity Birch says we are already seeing in certain subcultures.
In two very different parts of town, predictions for next year were very much the same.
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When To Use
A prediction is a statement about what someone thinks will happen in the future.People make predictions all the time. Some are very serious and are based on scientific calculations, but many are just guesses.Example: Here’s a prediction: in 20 years, we’ll all drive less and eat a lot less meat.
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