Pronunciation: /ˈrɛkən/
noun an estimation or calculation
A1 I reckon the weather will be nice for our picnic.
A2 She reckons we should leave early to avoid traffic.
B1 The reckoning of expenses at the end of the month is always a tedious task.
B2 His reckoning of the situation was spot on.
C1 The company's financial reckoning revealed some discrepancies in the accounts.
C2 Her reckoning of the political landscape proved to be accurate in the long run.
verb to consider or regard something in a specified way
A1 I reckon it's going to rain today.
A2 She reckons we should leave early to avoid traffic.
B1 I reckon we'll have enough time to finish the project by the deadline.
B2 Based on the data, I reckon the company will see a profit increase this quarter.
C1 After analyzing all the evidence, I reckon he is innocent.
C2 I reckon we should invest in the new technology for better efficiency.
formal I reckon that the company's profits will increase by 10% next quarter.
informal I reckon we should go to the beach this weekend.
slang I reckon he's got a crush on her.
figurative I reckon life is like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're gonna get.
reckoned
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