forecast

/fawr-kast, -kahst, fohr-/US // ˈfɔrˌkæst, -ˌkɑst, ˈfoʊr- //UK // (ˈfɔːˌkɑːst) //

预测,预告,预报,预计

Related Words

v.有主动词 verb

1
fore·cast or fore·cast·ed, fore·cast·ing.
- : to predict; calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
- : to serve as a prediction of; foreshadow.
- : to contrive or plan beforehand; prearrange.

v.无主动词 verb

1
fore·cast or fore·cast·ed, fore·cast·ing.
- : to conjecture beforehand; make a prediction.
- : to plan or arrange beforehand.

n.名词 noun

nounprediction, often of weather or business

Forms: forecasting

Synonyms

Let’s make the optimistic forecast that total StarTech’s total profits will rise at 6% a year over the next half-decade.
A 12-month forecast allows customers to be able to take their sales projections and fit them on top of the SEO opportunity.
FOCUS is the latest in a series of studies into how humans make forecasts—an essential part of making good decisions.
The consensus forecast shows the unemployment rate will have dropped below 10%, but there is great uncertainty over how much of an improvement we may see.
For instance, with Google’s RankBrain, you can recognize words and phrases to predict forecast results more accurately.
Marx forecast that the profit motive would lead to overworking and exhausting the fertility of our soil and other natural systems.
None, to my knowledge, had forecast the event, and now they would have to live with their lack of success.
It should be noted that Wang has incorrectly forecast Democratic victories before.
He has to get this right, or every time he makes a budget forecast or talks about tax percentages, he is going to be screwed.
This uncertainty explains why the forecast, while optimistic, is highly variable.
When troubles come lack of experience in life makes the youthful mind forecast a future of hopeless suffering.

/fawr-kast, -kahst, fohr-/US // ˈfɔrˌkæst, -ˌkɑst, ˈfoʊr- //UK // (ˈfɔːˌkɑːst) //

预测,预告,预报,预计

v.有主动词 verb

1
fore·cast or fore·cast·ed, fore·cast·ing.
- : to predict; calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
- : to serve as a prediction of; foreshadow.
- : to contrive or plan beforehand; prearrange.

v.无主动词 verb

1
fore·cast or fore·cast·ed, fore·cast·ing.
- : to conjecture beforehand; make a prediction.
- : to plan or arrange beforehand.

n.名词 noun

nounprediction, often of weather or business

Forms: forecasting

Synonyms

Let’s make the optimistic forecast that total StarTech’s total profits will rise at 6% a year over the next half-decade.
A 12-month forecast allows customers to be able to take their sales projections and fit them on top of the SEO opportunity.
FOCUS is the latest in a series of studies into how humans make forecasts—an essential part of making good decisions.
The consensus forecast shows the unemployment rate will have dropped below 10%, but there is great uncertainty over how much of an improvement we may see.
For instance, with Google’s RankBrain, you can recognize words and phrases to predict forecast results more accurately.
Marx forecast that the profit motive would lead to overworking and exhausting the fertility of our soil and other natural systems.
None, to my knowledge, had forecast the event, and now they would have to live with their lack of success.
It should be noted that Wang has incorrectly forecast Democratic victories before.
He has to get this right, or every time he makes a budget forecast or talks about tax percentages, he is going to be screwed.
This uncertainty explains why the forecast, while optimistic, is highly variable.
When troubles come lack of experience in life makes the youthful mind forecast a future of hopeless suffering.