prediction

simple noun45 collocationsAvg. frequency: 6.4

a prediction that is correct and without errors

a prediction that is right

a prediction that proved to be correct

a useful or accurate prediction

a prediction that is exact and detailed

a forecast of future weather conditions

a prediction that correctly foretold an outcome

a prediction about the distant future

a prediction that expects a good outcome

a prediction that can be trusted

a prediction about when or where an earthquake will happen

a prediction that is very likely to be true

a prediction generated by a computer model

a prediction about a particular detail or outcome

a prediction based on a theory rather than on practical observation

a prediction that is wrong

a prediction that is not correct

a prediction that the speaker feels sure about

a prediction made with a lot of confidence

a prediction that is clear and certain

a prediction made with strong conviction

a prediction that is serious and worrying

a prediction of a very bad or terrible outcome

a prediction that is pessimistic and without hope

the prediction happens in reality

the prediction is ultimately found to be correct or incorrect

the prediction is shown to be correct or incorrect

the prediction is confirmed by events

a prediction that foretells a specific thing

a prediction concerning a particular subject

a prediction related to a specific area or outcome

a prediction regarding a particular topic or question

happening even though a prediction suggested it would not

in a way that is opposite to the prediction

happening at the same time as certain predictions are being made

to state something you think will happen in the future

to show that a prediction was true

to offer your idea of what will happen

to provide evidence that a prediction is correct

to see if a prediction is correct

to formally present a prediction

to make a prediction come true

to be opposite to a prediction, showing it is wrong

to happen in a way that is opposite to what was predicted

to surprise or confuse by proving a prediction wrong