Pronunciation: /prɪˈdɪktəbəl/
noun a person or thing that is predictable
A1 The movie was very predictable, I knew exactly what was going to happen next.
A2 She found the book to be quite predictable, with no surprising twists or turns.
B1 The outcome of the experiment was predictable based on previous data and research.
B2 The predictable nature of his behavior made it easy for others to anticipate his actions.
C1 Her predictable routine made it easy for others to know where she would be at any given time.
C2 The predictable nature of the market allowed investors to make informed decisions about their portfolios.
adjective describes something that is able to be foreseen or anticipated
A1 The plot of the movie was very predictable.
A2 I find romantic comedies to be quite predictable.
B1 The outcome of the experiment was fairly predictable based on the data.
B2 Her behavior is so predictable that I can always anticipate her next move.
C1 The market trends are becoming increasingly predictable, allowing for more accurate forecasting.
C2 The predictability of his actions made it easy to manipulate the situation in our favor.
formal The outcome of the experiment was highly predictable based on the data.
informal I knew she would react that way, she's so predictable.
slang His jokes are so predictable, always the same punchline.
figurative Life can be unpredictable, but some things are just as predictable as the rising sun.
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