0 present participle of predict --
1 to say that an event or action will happen in the future, especially as a result of knowledge or experience: --
[ + question word ] No one can predict when the disease will strike again.
[ + to infinitive ] The hurricane is predicted to reach the coast tomorrow morning.
[ + that ] Who could have predicted that within ten years he'd be in charge of the whole company?
It's still not possible to accurately predict the occurrence of earthquakes.
A novel scoring function for predicting the conformations of tightly packed pairs of transmembrane alpha-helices.
At the same time, such models perform far worse than expected in predicting the really big events of history.
There is also a problem in predicting the pathways in chemical evolution.
Predicting outcomes of early expressive language delay : ethical implications.
The study of these interactions could be useful in predicting the outcome of multiple introductions of natural enemies against agricultural pests.
Vagility of pest populations may result in difficulty predicting temporal and spatial pest outbreaks, and influence genetic resistance to chemical control.
No other risk factors significantly interacted with age in predicting distress.
In this case, adaptive time-series modeling incorporated in a state-space form for predicting the variable at the next sampling point can be used.
