| 释义 |
Definition of forecast in English: forecastverbforecasted ˈfɔːkɑːstˈfɔrˌkæst [with object]Predict or estimate (a future event or trend) 预测，预报 rain is forecast for Scotland 预报苏格兰有雨。 with object and infinitive coal consumption in Europe is forecast to increase 经预测，欧洲煤的消耗将会上升。 Example sentencesExamples - They may not have forecast a Congress-led victory, but at least they got the trend right.
- English vineyard owners are forecasting a bumper grape crop under this summer's Mediterranean type sunshine.
- Tomorrow it is forecasted to be 7 degrees higher than today.
- Alright, Judge Sessions, you forecasted this would come to a successful end.
- They've forecasted high temperatures and unpredictable winds.
- He forecasted an impact on inflation because the prices of petrol and fuels are getting more expensive faster than euro appreciation.
- Apocalyptic cultists are not the only ones in the business of forecasting the end, scientists are too.
- He forecasted a very bright and busy year ahead for all.
- It is reported that their record in forecasting recessions is only half as good as tossing a coin.
- The storm was forecasted to go west from Lauderdale, Pompano Beach area.
- She is forecasting serious protests at both stretches of water, making a comparison with the resistance against a ban on hunting.
- As for depth of promotion, if my memory serves me correctly, you initially forecasted a run to 38.5 cents culminated by a massive sell off.
- Concerned people forecast a serious accident here and nothing is being done to prevent it.
- The Government forecasted an increase of almost 50% - and none of them turned up.
- We are also forecasting future fibre reductions in both quality and quantity.
- The newscasters are forecasting rolling blackouts much like California endured.
- Airline industry experts have forecasted the demise of airline hubs for almost as long as they have existed.
- I suppose the truth is that there's not a lot of profit, if you're in the prophecy business, in forecasting happiness.
- The front that's been to our north was forecasted to come our way today/this evening.
- One day, forecasting sun in the south, he said ‘you could maybe visit your Granny in Brighton’.
Synonyms predict, prophesy, prognosticate, augur, divine, foretell, foresee, forewarn guess, hazard a guess, conjecture, speculate, estimate, calculate, reckon, expect Scottish archaic spae rare presage, previse, vaticinate, auspicate
noun ˈfɔːkɑːstˈfɔrˌkæst A calculation or estimate of future events, especially coming weather or a financial trend. （天气、财经等的）预报，预测 Example sentencesExamples - Together the two firms can provide financial forecasts for virtually every listed company in the world.
- You can lessen the risk of injury during severe weather by watching forecasts regularly and taking the advice of experts.
- If you are on the Internet, you can get real-time, weather snapshots and local forecasts from several sites.
- Past generations of economists were able to make forecasts based on trends in industrial activity.
- As Chieftian John is now hoping for is fine weather, and the forecast is promising.
- We had a huge crowd and the weather was on our side when you consider the forecast.
- Britons are famously obsessed with the weather, but have long taken the forecasts with a pinch of salt.
- The finance director's role becomes important when a forecast is wide of the mark but this is rare.
- As a result, investment banks have been cutting growth forecasts.
- If these forecasts hold true we can certainly expect some dramatic weather scenes for 2004.
- As a consequence of the fluctuating weather, the forecasts have to be updated daily.
- At seven this morning I started looking at the day's forecasts for the weather.
- Family members also break walnuts open to obtain their health forecasts.
- What's more, the latest housing finance figures have come in way above even the highest forecasts.
- The panel has been asked to consider the budget and medium-term financial forecast.
- You should also be able to demonstrate a visible order book underpinning your financial forecasts.
- These factors lie behind forecasts of higher earnings growth in 2005 and 2006.
- For one thing, a forecast is just that: a calculated best guess about what the weather is most likely to do.
- Hopefully the positive forecast Peter holds for the future will prevail.
- This takes you to a page with current weather and five-day forecasts for the location.
Synonyms prediction, prophecy, forewarning, prognostication, augury, divination, prognosis, projection, calculation guess, estimate, conjecture, speculation warning, signal, sign, token informal guesstimate literary foretoken rare prognostic, vaticination, auspication
Definition of forecast in US English: forecastverbˈfôrˌkastˈfɔrˌkæst [with object]Predict or estimate (a future event or trend) 预测，预报 rain is forecast for eastern Ohio 预报苏格兰有雨。 with object and infinitive coal consumption is forecast to increase Example sentencesExamples - The front that's been to our north was forecasted to come our way today/this evening.
- Airline industry experts have forecasted the demise of airline hubs for almost as long as they have existed.
- English vineyard owners are forecasting a bumper grape crop under this summer's Mediterranean type sunshine.
- They've forecasted high temperatures and unpredictable winds.
- I suppose the truth is that there's not a lot of profit, if you're in the prophecy business, in forecasting happiness.
- The newscasters are forecasting rolling blackouts much like California endured.
- He forecasted a very bright and busy year ahead for all.
- It is reported that their record in forecasting recessions is only half as good as tossing a coin.
- Alright, Judge Sessions, you forecasted this would come to a successful end.
- The storm was forecasted to go west from Lauderdale, Pompano Beach area.
- One day, forecasting sun in the south, he said ‘you could maybe visit your Granny in Brighton’.
- Concerned people forecast a serious accident here and nothing is being done to prevent it.
- They may not have forecast a Congress-led victory, but at least they got the trend right.
- Tomorrow it is forecasted to be 7 degrees higher than today.
- The Government forecasted an increase of almost 50% - and none of them turned up.
- He forecasted an impact on inflation because the prices of petrol and fuels are getting more expensive faster than euro appreciation.
- Apocalyptic cultists are not the only ones in the business of forecasting the end, scientists are too.
- As for depth of promotion, if my memory serves me correctly, you initially forecasted a run to 38.5 cents culminated by a massive sell off.
- We are also forecasting future fibre reductions in both quality and quantity.
- She is forecasting serious protests at both stretches of water, making a comparison with the resistance against a ban on hunting.
Synonyms predict, prophesy, prognosticate, augur, divine, foretell, foresee, forewarn
nounˈfôrˌkastˈfɔrˌkæst A prediction or estimate of future events, especially coming weather or a financial trend. （天气、财经等的）预报，预测 Example sentencesExamples - You should also be able to demonstrate a visible order book underpinning your financial forecasts.
- As a consequence of the fluctuating weather, the forecasts have to be updated daily.
- If you are on the Internet, you can get real-time, weather snapshots and local forecasts from several sites.
- For one thing, a forecast is just that: a calculated best guess about what the weather is most likely to do.
- At seven this morning I started looking at the day's forecasts for the weather.
- Family members also break walnuts open to obtain their health forecasts.
- If these forecasts hold true we can certainly expect some dramatic weather scenes for 2004.
- Britons are famously obsessed with the weather, but have long taken the forecasts with a pinch of salt.
- You can lessen the risk of injury during severe weather by watching forecasts regularly and taking the advice of experts.
- What's more, the latest housing finance figures have come in way above even the highest forecasts.
- These factors lie behind forecasts of higher earnings growth in 2005 and 2006.
- This takes you to a page with current weather and five-day forecasts for the location.
- Together the two firms can provide financial forecasts for virtually every listed company in the world.
- The panel has been asked to consider the budget and medium-term financial forecast.
- The finance director's role becomes important when a forecast is wide of the mark but this is rare.
- We had a huge crowd and the weather was on our side when you consider the forecast.
- Hopefully the positive forecast Peter holds for the future will prevail.
- As a result, investment banks have been cutting growth forecasts.
- Past generations of economists were able to make forecasts based on trends in industrial activity.
- As Chieftian John is now hoping for is fine weather, and the forecast is promising.
Synonyms prediction, prophecy, forewarning, prognostication, augury, divination, prognosis, projection, calculation
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