forecast的意思和读音

forecast

: [ˈfɔrˌkæst] : [ˈfɔː(r)kɑːst]

n.

v.

forecasted  forecasts  forecasting  

v.+n.weather forecast,make forecast,forecast increase,rain forecast,storm forecast

adj.+n.accurate forecast,gloomy forecast,optimistic forecast

n.postmortem

n.prediction,estimate,guess,calculation,conjecture

v.predict,calculate,project,anticipate,foretell

forecastn.— see alsoweather forecast

1.a statement about what will happen in the future, based on information that is available now

sales forecasts

The forecast said there would be sunny intervals and showers.

v.

1.to say what you think will happen in the future based on information that you have now

Experts are forecasting a recovery in the economy.

Snow is forecast for tomorrow.

Temperatures were forecast to reach 40˚C. 40

The report forecasts that prices will rise by 3% next month. 3%。

It is difficult to forecast how the markets will react.

v.1.;()

n.1.;

v.1.to make a statement about what is likely to happen, usually relating to the weather, business, or the economy

n.1.a statement about what is likely to happen, based on available information and usually relating to the weather, business, or the economy

1. Forcing Forecast Forecast Final Cost ...

2. EXTRA BED FORECAST GUEST FOLIO ...

3. attitude. forecast parcel ...

4. measuren n. forecast n. rapid/rapidly ...

5. reliability n. forecast vt. speculate vi. ...

6. measuren n. forecast n. rapid/rapidly ...

7. forbid forecast forefather ...

8. forebode forecast ;n. foreknowledge ...

:,,,,,

1.He gave a fairly accurate forecast of what might be expected to happen if another global war broke out.

2.The method has a strong physical basis and a high mimic accuracy, but the extensional forecast accuracy will wait to be examined by facts.

3.We are sorry to tell you that our management was not satisfied with the forecast provided by you at the last meeting.

4.But Mr Trichet said the ECB would not revise its economic forecast of a 1 per cent rise in eurozone gross domestic product this year.1%

5.Traditionally, most manufacturing and distribution operations determine what to sell and how much to sell by way of forecast.

6.The Kansas City Fed president said some weak data had not shaken his basic forecast of a modest recovery this year.

7.The Bank of England this week cited lack of credit growth as one of the main reasons for its gloomy economic forecast.

8.What about a truly unexpected piece of news - a president gets shot, a noted analyst comes out with a bearish earnings forecast, and so on?——

9.The Bank of Japan forecast two years of deflation and Japan's jobless rate jumped to a four-year high of 4. 8 percent in March.34.

10.WHO and FIND forecast that, within a year, the price of a test will go down to US$14 and, within three years, to US$10.FIND1,114310