Pronunciation: /prɪˌdɪktəˈbɪləti/
noun the quality of being able to be predicted or anticipated
A1 The predictability of the weather makes it easier to plan outdoor activities.
A2 The predictability of her schedule allowed him to make plans in advance.
B1 The predictability of the stock market is often unpredictable.
B2 The predictability of his behavior made it easy to anticipate his reactions.
C1 The predictability of the outcome was questioned by many experts.
C2 The predictability of the results was confirmed by the extensive research conducted.
adjective predictable
A1 The weather in this region is very predictable.
A2 Her daily routine is characterized by its predictability.
B1 The predictability of his behavior makes it easy to anticipate his actions.
B2 The predictability of the stock market is often debated among investors.
C1 The predictability of the outcome was a key factor in their decision-making process.
C2 The predictability of the system's performance is crucial for its success.
formal The predictability of the stock market is a topic of much debate among economists.
informal I can always count on the predictability of my mom's cooking.
slang I love how the predictability of his jokes always makes me laugh.
figurative The predictability of the sunrise brings a sense of comfort and routine to my mornings.
predictabilities
more predictable
most predictable
predicts
will predict
has predicted
is predicting
predictability
predictable
to predict
predicting
predicted