foreseen / fɔrˈsi /

预见的预见预见到的预知的

foreseen2 个定义

v. 有主动词 verb

fore·saw, fore·seen, fore·see·ing.

  1. to have prescience of; to know in advance; foreknow.
  2. to see beforehand.
v. 无主动词 verb

fore·saw, fore·seen, fore·see·ing.

  1. to exercise foresight.

foreseen 近义词

adj. 形容词 adjective

anticipated

foreseen 的近义词 4

更多foreseen例句

  1. Solyndra ultimately failed because of global industrial changes that few could have foreseen.
  2. The GOP is on track to keep control of the Senate and gain rather than lose seats in the House — outcomes congressional Democratic leaders did not foresee.
  3. Neeraj Agrawal, a spokesperson for the nonprofit crypto research group Coin Center, told Fortune that he doesn’t foresee major changes in political attitudes toward crypto, given that Congress will likely remain split after this week’s election.
  4. “We didn’t foresee being able to expand on those numbers too much.”
  5. Alankar foresees the possibility of a downward spiral in the dollar that would severely curtail the foreign purchases of Treasurys sorely needed to sustain our gigantic borrowing without causing a crisis.
  6. Of course, nobody could have foreseen that the floor would begin to crack.
  7. That is, the political ramifications of most votes these people take can be very easily foreseen.
  8. He had been the least violent of lawbreakers and nobody could have foreseen that he would suffer such a death.
  9. Or, perhaps, one that could have been foreseen only with 20/20 hindsight.
  10. Why did I say it was alarming that this present state of affairs was not foreseen by the West?
  11. It was a difficulty foreseen long ago in Socialist discussions, but never completely met by the thorough-paced Communist.
  12. As he had foreseen, the business of the house rapidly increased: its returns were great.
  13. And new consequences, still more disastrous than any she had foreseen, presented themselves one after another.
  14. Malcolm had foreseen this pitfall in the smooth road that was seemingly opening before him.
  15. But death—the taking of life—was a selective process, intentionally executed, the result a foreseen conclusion.