predict

To forecast with a high degree of correctness and precision.

To forecast an outcome that proves to be true.

To achieve the desired aim of forecasting an outcome correctly.

To forecast with great attention to detail.

To forecast an outcome in a way that can be trusted.

To forecast something in every detail.

To forecast in a way that is accurate.

To forecast something with the feeling of being completely sure.

To forecast something without difficulty.

To forecast in a way that is precise and exact.

To forecast something with a strong feeling of trust in one's own judgment.

To make a prediction with a strong belief in its accuracy.

To make a prediction that is unlikely to be wrong.

To forecast an outcome that proves to be false.

To make a prediction that is fair, sensible, and based on evidence.

To forecast an outcome that is mistaken.

To make correct predictions repeatedly over time.

To make a prediction without hesitation or fear.

To forecast something at the very beginning.

To state the forecast that was made at the start, which may have changed.

Used when a particular outcome is expected by a large number of people.

To have the ability to forecast something.

Used when something is not easy to forecast.

To have the capacity or skill to forecast something.

Used when something cannot be forecasted at all.

To lack the capacity or skill to forecast something.

Used when something is not easy to forecast.

To assist someone in making a forecast.

Used when it is feasible to forecast something.

To employ a tool, method, or information to make a forecast.

To give someone the ability or means to make a forecast.

To make an effort to forecast something.

Used when something can be forecasted without difficulty.

To make it possible for someone to make a forecast.

To make an effort to forecast something.

Used when a prediction is very likely to be correct and involves little risk.

Used when making a prediction is a sensible and justifiable action.

To be unsuccessful in forecasting an event or outcome.

Used to say that it is not yet the right time to make a prediction.

To be brave enough to make a prediction, often about something surprising.

To make a forecast based on certain information or data.