| OVERPREDICT | • overpredict v. To predict to be higher than the actual value. |
| PREDICABLES | • predicables n. Plural of predicable. • PREDICABLE n. anything that can be predicated of another. |
| PREDICAMENT | • predicament n. A definite class, state or condition. • predicament n. An unfortunate or trying position or condition. • predicament n. (Logic) That which is predicated; a category. |
| PREDICATING | • predicating v. Present participle of predicate. • PREDICATE v. to affirm or assert. |
| PREDICATION | • predication n. A proclamation, announcement or preaching. • predication n. An assertion or affirmation. • predication n. (Logic) The act of making something the subject or predicate of a proposition. |
| PREDICATIVE | • predicative adj. (Grammar, of an adjectival or nominal phrase) Modifying a noun while in a predicate phrase, which predicate… • predicative n. (Grammar) An element of the predicate of a sentence which complements the subject or object by means… • predicative n. (Grammar) In some languages, a special part of speech used as a predicate and denoting a state of being. |
| PREDICATORS | • predicators n. Plural of predicator. • PREDICATOR n. in systemic grammar, the part of a sentence or clause containing the verbal group. |
| PREDICATORY | • predicatory adj. Affirmative; positive. • PREDICATORY adj. pertaining to preaching or a preacher. |
| PREDICTABLE | • predictable adj. Able to be predicted. • predictable n. (Uncommon) A predictable thing. • PREDICTABLE adj. that can be predicted. |
| PREDICTABLY | • predictably adv. In a manner that can be expected or anticipated. • PREDICTABLE adv. that can be predicted. |
| PREDICTIONS | • predictions n. Plural of prediction. • PREDICTION n. an act of predicting. |
| REDICTATING | • redictating v. Present participle of redictate. • REDICTATE v. to dictate again. |
| UNPREDICTED | • unpredicted adj. Not predicted. • unpredicted v. Simple past tense and past participle of unpredict. • UNPREDICT v. (Milton) to retract or falsify a previous prediction. |