estimate
An approximate calculation of the expense of something.
An estimate that is correct or very close to the true value.
A general and not detailed estimate.
The most accurate or reliable estimate possible based on available information.
The most recent estimate, superseding any previous ones.
An estimate that is sensible and not extreme.
An estimate based on the most recent information available.
An estimate that is practical and based on reality.
An estimate that can be trusted.
An approximate calculation of the number of people in an area.
An estimate made a short time ago.
A high-quality or accurate estimate.
An estimate that is deliberately low to avoid risk or disappointment.
A forecast of a company's future profits.
An estimate that includes all factors or parts.
The first estimate made, which may be revised later.
An estimate that is smaller than the likely actual amount.
An estimate that is larger than the likely actual amount.
An exact and accurate estimate.
An initial estimate provided before a full analysis is complete.
An estimate made at the beginning of a process or period.
An estimate calculated for a one-year period.
An estimate provided by an authority or official source.
The very first estimate before any changes were made.
An estimate that is just and reasonable in the circumstances.
An estimate that assumes the best possible outcome.
An estimate that is close to the actual value but not exact.
An approximate calculation of the number of people killed or injured.
An estimate that is not formally recognized or from an official source.
An estimate that assumes the worst possible outcome.
An estimate that has been made to seem larger than it really is.
An estimate that is not correct.
To estimate something correctly or with precision.
To estimate something approximately, without being exact.
To estimate something without errors.
To estimate something at the present time.
To estimate something in an exact and accurate way.
To estimate something in a way that can be trusted.
To estimate something at a deliberately low and cautious level.
To have estimated something at an earlier time.
To make a first estimate at the beginning.
To estimate in the first instance, before changes.
The estimate uses something as its foundation or evidence.
The estimate makes it seem likely that something is true.
Estimates fall between a lower and a higher value.
The estimate provides evidence for something.
Estimates are different depending on the source or method.
The estimate points to or shows something.
The estimate states or claims something.
The estimate states a particular number or level for something.
The estimate says what will happen in the future.
The estimate shows or represents something.
Different estimates are not the same.
Indicates the value or quantity that is being estimated.
Indicates what is being estimated (e.g., repairs, a project).
Used to cite an estimate as a source of information.
Contained within a particular estimate.
Indicates the source or author of the estimate.
Indicates the source from which the estimate was derived.
Used to introduce an approximate calculation.
To provide someone with an estimate.
To create or produce an estimate.
To formally give an estimate to someone.
To formally present an estimate for consideration or approval.
To change an estimate based on new information.
To create and present an estimate.
To produce an estimate, often using a system or process.
To examine two or more estimates to see how they are different.
To determine an approximate value by using mathematics.
To get or acquire an estimate from someone.
To be greater than the estimated amount.
To change an estimate slightly to make it more accurate.
To improve an estimate by making small changes.
To state an approximate value for something.
To be employed as a method for estimating.
It is not easy to estimate.
It requires effort to estimate.
It can be estimated.
It cannot be estimated.
It is not difficult to estimate.