predict

Ulusal Eğitim Bilgi Merkezi Mesleği bırakan öğretmenler geri döndüklerinden dolayı tahmin edilen bir öğretmen açığının sonuç vermeyeceğini söylüyor. - The National Center for Education Information says a predicted teacher shortage won't pan out because teachers who left the profession are returning.

predictor

kâhin

prediction

(Dilbilim) kestirme

prediction

(Ticaret) geleceğe yönelik tahmin

prediction

kestirim

prediction

(Politika, Siyaset) beklenti

predictive

(Tıp) öngörü değeri

(Tıp) öngördürücü

(Tıp) öngörücü

(Tıp) prediktör

(Dilbilim) kestirici

predictability

tahmin edebilme

predictable

önceden bildirilebilir

predicted

{f} tahmin et

Tom Mary'nin yarışı kazanacağını önceden tahmin etti. - Tom predicted Mary would win the race.

Tom'un tahmin ettiği gibi her şey işe yarıyor. - Everything is working out just as Tom predicted.

third person singular of predict

üçüncü kişinin tekil tahmin

to predict

tahmin etmek

prediction

{i} önceden haber verme

prediction

(Askeri) ÖNCEDEN HESAPLAMA: Hareket halindeki bir hedefin belirli bir anda bulunacağı yeri tayin

{i} uçaksavar atış noktasını belirleyen alet

predictor

(Askeri) KOMUTA ALETİ: Hareket halindeki bir hedefin ilerde bulunacağı muhtemel mevkii, belirli bir noktaya nazaran istikamet ve yükseliş bakımından tespite yarayan ve bir noktalama masasıyla birlikte kullanılan alet. Buna (prediction mechanism) de denir

to predict

önceden bildirmek

English - English

Definition of predict in English English dictionary: to state, or make something known in advance, especially using inference or special knowledge; to foretell, foresee or prophesy; to foretell; Suggest what may happen based on available information; {v} to foretel, prophesy, foreshow; make a prediction about; tell in advance; "Call the outcome of an election"; If you predict an event, you say that it will happen. The latest opinion polls are predicting a very close contest He predicted that my hair would grow back `in no time' It's hard to predict how a jury will react `The war will continue another two or three years,' he predicted. to say that something will happen, before it happens prediction (past participle of praedicere ); To tell beforehand; indicate by signs; "These signs bode bad news"; is used by the MeasurementModel to create a new MeasurementSet using a SourceModel and another MeasurementSet as a paraform of where to sample the data; To tell or declare beforehand; to foretell; to prophesy; to presage; as, to predict misfortune; to predict the return of a comet; {f} prophesy, foretell, announce in advance; Predict changes in developmental phenomena; make a prediction about; tell in advance; "Call the outcome of an election; to foretell or prophesy; A prediction
predictable: able to be predicted
predicted: Simple past tense and past participle of predict
predictive: Useful in predicting
The amount of rain in April is predictive of the number of mosquitoes in May.
predictor: Something that anticipates, predicts or foretells
The predictor in the traffic lights control circuit tries to figure out how fast to change the lights.
prediction: a prophecy
to predict: forecast
to predict: foretell
to predict: augur
prediction: To be able to predict future events before they occur
prediction: {n} a foretelling, prophesy, tocken
predictive: {a} foretelling, having power to predict
predictor: {n} one who foretels or prophesies
Predictive: predictory
To predict: prophesy
predictability: The characteristic of being predictable
predictability: the quality of being predictable
predictability: {i} ability to be predicted, ability to be forecast, ability to be prophesied
predictable: possible to foretell
predictable: That may be predicted
predictable: If you say that an event is predictable, you mean that it is obvious in advance that it will happen. This was a predictable reaction, given the bitter hostility between the two countries unpredictable + predictably pre·dict·ably His article is, predictably, a scathing attack on capitalism + predictability pre·dict·abil·ity Your mother values the predictability of your Sunday calls. if something or someone is predictable, you know what will happen or what they will do - sometimes used to show disapproval
predictable: {s} able to be predicted, can be prophesied, can be foretold
predicted: {s} prophesied, forecast, foretold, announced in advance
predicted: known beforehand
predicted: That which has been foretold
predicted: past of predict
predicting: to tell what one thinks will happen in the future
predicting: Anticipating what is coming next as you read
predicting: suggesting what will occur in the future; based on observations, measurements, and inferences about relationships between or among observed variables; speculation of what will happen based on past experiences; accuracy of a prediction is affected by the accuracy of the observation; conjecture about how a particular system will behave, followed by observations to determine if the system did behave as expected within a specified range of situations
predicting: present participle of predict
predicting: Anticipating the outcome of a situation
predicting: Using the context of one or more sentences to identify an unknown word
prediction: A statement of what will happen in the future
prediction: If you make a prediction about something, you say what you think will happen. He was unwilling to make a prediction about which books would sell in the coming year Weather prediction has never been a perfect science. a statement about what you think is going to happen, or the act of making this statement prediction of
prediction: A scientific model to explain what happens, and why it happens
prediction: A learning strategy that involves taking information gained from listening or reading, identifying questions that emerge, and then guessing the answers before the answers are apparent Prediction can facilitate understanding and remembering
prediction: 1 the act of predicting 2 an instance of this; something predicted; prophecy
prediction: Prediction is defined as Use of a CFD model to foretell the state of a physical system under conditions for which the CFD model has not been validated (AIAA G-077-1998)
prediction: of tides: The mathematical process in which the values of the basic harmonic constituents for a given location are projected into the future, and their amplitudes added for any given time to obtain the predicted tidal height; nowadays performed mostly by computers; mechanical tide predicting machines having been used frequently in the past See also Fourier series
prediction: A specific statement about a future condition Usually made by non-experts (who would like to add qualifications or ranges) An example would be "who is going to win the football game this week"
prediction: The act of foretelling; also, that which is foretold; prophecy
prediction: The value of the payoff that a classifier calculates it will receive
prediction: Forecast or extrapolation of the future state of a system from current or past states
prediction: the act of predicting (as by reasoning about the future) a statement made about the future
prediction: An indication in advance based on observation, experience, or scientific reason (A state in advance as to what one believes will happen, a foretelling )
prediction: the act of predicting (as by reasoning about the future)
prediction: A projection in advance of an event based on observation, experience, or scientific reason
prediction: a statement made about the future
prediction: The prediction of one variable (Y) on the basis of one or more predictor variables (Xi)
prediction: Using computer models to forecast an occurrence, eg the weather or what is likely if a pilot makes an error
prediction: {i} prognostication, divination; prophecy, soothsaying; forecasting, act of foretelling
prediction: The explanation of an event that has not yet occurred by reference to observed regularities in the natural world Recommended Reading: Wesley C Salmon, Causality and Explanation (Oxford, 1997) {at Amazon com}; Peter Spirtes, Clark Glymour, and Richard Scheines, Causation, Prediction, and Search (MIT, 2001) {at Amazon com}; Judea Pearl, Causality: Models, Reasoning, and Inference (Cambridge, 2001) {at Amazon com}; and Karl Raimund Popper, Conjectures and Refutations: The Growth of Scientific Knowledge (Routledge, 1992) {at Amazon com} Also see OCP and noesis
prediction: foretelling
predictions: plural of prediction
predictive: You use predictive to describe something such as a test, science, or theory that is concerned with determining what will happen in the future. the predictive branch of economics. relating to the ability to show what is going to happen in the future
predictive: Describing a predictor
predictive: of or relating to prediction; having value for making predictions
predictive: (Ticaret) A rule or measurement system that projects a future status before it occurs, based on predefined trends, warning signals or the use of a knowledge base that incorporates past behavior
predictive: Foretelling; prophetic; foreboding
predictive: {s} predicting, forecasting; prophetic, telling of future events; of forecasting; of prophesying
predictively: In the manner of something that attempts or succeeds in predicting, anticipating or expecting
predictively: prophetically, while predicting, while foretelling, while soothsaying
predictor: One who predicts; a foreteller
predictor: {i} prophet, forecaster, foreteller; seer, soothsayer, one who predicts the future
predictor: someone who makes predictions of the future (usually on the basis of special knowledge)
predictor: You can refer to something that helps you predict something that will happen in the future as a predictor of that thing. Opinion polls are an unreliable predictor of election outcomes = indication. something that shows what will happen in the future predictor of
predictor: a computer for controlling antiaircraft fire that computes the position of an aircraft at the instant of a shell's arrival information that supports a probabilistic estimate of future events; "the weekly bulletin contains several predictors of mutual fund performance
predictor: information that supports a probabilistic estimate of future events; "the weekly bulletin contains several predictors of mutual fund performance"
predictor: a computer for controlling antiaircraft fire that computes the position of an aircraft at the instant of a shell's arrival
predictors: plural of predictor
predicts: third person singular of predict