Bob did not anticipate the Baseball flying towards his head during the game.
Marketing analysts learn to anticipate seasonal demands for products.
Something is done in anticipation of something else, eg. "I brought money in anticipation of having to buy my lunch."
It can be used other ways too, it's pretty similar to expectation.
By anticipating the robbers new move, the police were able to arrive at the bank before the next robbery happened.now the robber is in jail.
Yes, if you put in into a sentence with a noun.(i.e. I can hardly anticipate the fact that I will be getting my license in a week.)
After almost winning the championship last year, I anticipate a strong season this year. We enjoyed lots of fun winter activities, but we eagerly anticipate the coming of spring.
assume, await, use a thesaurus to find more
The word anticipate is a verb. The past tense is anticipated.
It means to expect, or predict what will happen next."You must anticipate the consequences of smoking pot before you do it."
"I will anticipate your next move," Said John.
The weatherman said to anticipate getting snow and ice tomorrow.
Yes, if you put in into a sentence with a noun.(i.e. I can hardly anticipate the fact that I will be getting my license in a week.)
I have ordered my new sofa and anticipate delivery by the end of the week.
After almost winning the championship last year, I anticipate a strong season this year. We enjoyed lots of fun winter activities, but we eagerly anticipate the coming of spring.
When do you anticipate his arrival- When do you expect him-
The tension in the air was palpable as I anticipated the arrival of my favorite rock star.
assume, await, use a thesaurus to find more
No, it is a noun. It is related to the verb "to anticipate."
The word anticipate is a verb. The past tense is anticipated.
It means to expect, or predict what will happen next."You must anticipate the consequences of smoking pot before you do it."
She has a retentive memory, able to remember even the smallest details of past events.