Prognosticator

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /prɑːɡˈnɑːstɪˌkeɪtər/

Definitions of prognosticator

noun a person who forecasts or predicts future events or trends

Example Sentences

A1 The weather prognosticator predicted rain for tomorrow.

A2 The village had a local prognosticator who could predict the outcome of events.

B1 The financial prognosticator accurately predicted the stock market crash.

B2 The political prognosticator's predictions about the election results were proven correct.

C1 The renowned economic prognosticator's forecasts are highly sought after by investors.

C2 As a seasoned prognosticator, she was able to foresee the potential risks and opportunities in the market.

Examples of prognosticator in a Sentence

formal The prognosticator used various data and analysis to predict future market trends.

informal The weather prognosticator says it's going to rain tomorrow.

slang I heard that self-proclaimed sports prognosticator got all his predictions wrong last season.

figurative She was known as the office prognosticator because she always seemed to know what would happen next.

Grammatical Forms of prognosticator

past tense

prognosticated

plural

prognosticators

comparative

more prognosticating

superlative

most prognosticating

present tense

prognosticates

future tense

will prognosticate

perfect tense

has prognosticated

continuous tense

is prognosticating

singular

prognosticator

positive degree

prognosticator

infinitive

to prognosticate

gerund

prognosticating

participle

prognosticated

Origin and Evolution of prognosticator

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'prognosticator' originated from the Latin word 'prognosticare', which means to foretell or predict.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'prognosticator' has evolved to refer to someone who predicts or forecasts future events or trends, often in a professional capacity.