forecaster / ˈfɔrˌkæst, -ˌkɑst, ˈfoʊr- /

预报员预言家预告员预测者

forecaster3 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

fore·cast or fore·cast·ed, fore·cast·ing.

  1. to predict; calculate in advance: to forecast a heavy snowfall; to forecast lower interest rates.
  2. to serve as a prediction of; foreshadow.
  3. to contrive or plan beforehand; prearrange.
v. 无主动词 verb

fore·cast or fore·cast·ed, fore·cast·ing.

  1. to conjecture beforehand; make a prediction.
  2. to plan or arrange beforehand.
n. 名词 noun
  1. a prediction, especially as to the weather.
  2. a conjecture as to something in the future.
  3. the act, practice, or faculty of forecasting.
  4. Archaic. foresight in planning.

forecaster 近义词

n. 名词 noun

predictor

更多forecaster例句

  1. So far, those initial forecasts were worse than what has actually taken place.
  2. When these forecasts turn out to be inaccurate, many turn against survey researchers, as we’ve recently seen.
  3. Some of your choices will depend on data you gathered from other sources, such as the weather forecast.
  4. Say the final polling averages miss by a bit more than 3 points on average, as our forecast assumes.
  5. We love our sports forecasts here at FiveThirtyEight, but one of the things that make the games great is when a team comes along and takes prognosticators by surprise.
  6. The modern professional forecaster would scorn to consult the entrails.
  7. "The Bureau at Washington would be glad of a series like that," put in the Forecaster.
  8. "You'll have to begin at the beginning, Anton," put in the Forecaster quietly.
  9. The Forecaster turned swiftly to the older boy and began examining the injury.
  10. The Forecaster pushed back his hat from his forehead and looked quizzically at the white-faced lad.