PREDICT - Перевод английский на испанский

Oxford Spanish Dictionary

английский

испанский

predict [америк. prəˈdɪkt, брит. prɪˈdɪkt] ГЛ. перех.

predict result:

predict

predecir

predict

pronosticar

who could have predicted his resignation?

¿quién podría haber previsto or pronosticado su dimisión?

who could have predicted his resignation?

¿quién habría dicho que dimitiría?

oil prices are predicted to fall

se prevé una baja en el precio del petróleo

gloomily look forward/predict

con pesimismo

испанский

английский

agorar

to predict

predecir

to predict

los sondeos vaticinan la victoria del PPP

the polls forecast o predict a victory for the PPP

quiniela

A soccer lottery in Spain. Players predict the results of fourteen games. Thirteen or fourteen correct results qualify for a share of the prize money.
Variants of quiniela exist in Latin America: polla in Peru, polla-gol in Chile, prode in Argentina, and totogol in Colombia.

adivinar

to predict

в словаре PONS

английский

испанский

predict [prɪˈdɪkt] ГЛ. перех.

predict

predecir

испанский

английский

augurar

to predict

auspiciar

to predict

vaticinar

to predict

predecir

to predict

в словаре PONS

английский

испанский

predict [prɪ·ˈdɪkt] ГЛ. перех.

predict

predecir

испанский

английский

augurar

to predict

auspiciar

to predict

vaticinar

to predict

predecir

to predict

Present

I	predict
you	predict
he/she/it	predicts
we	predict
you	predict
they	predict

Past

I	predicted
you	predicted
he/she/it	predicted
we	predicted
you	predicted
they	predicted

Present Perfect

I	have	predicted
you	have	predicted
he/she/it	has	predicted
we	have	predicted
you	have	predicted
they	have	predicted

Past Perfect

I	had	predicted
you	had	predicted
he/she/it	had	predicted
we	had	predicted
you	had	predicted
they	had	predicted

Одноязычные примеры (не проверены редакцией PONS)

The subject has led me, gloomily, to search for the first reference to the power of names over writers' reputations.

www.bbc.co.uk

The mathematics of recidivism are gloomily compelling for the would-be convict.

www.afr.com

The tale is supposed to be related by word of mouth to a man who has retired from the world and shut himself up moodily, gloomily, and dirtily.

fortnightlyreview.co.uk

The face of the nation has yet to recover from the recession: on our high streets, the vacant stores stare gloomily back, gaps in a mouth full of rotting teeth.

www.telegraph.co.uk

It is always spun gloomily and negatively.

oilprice.com