No, it is a noun. It is related to the verb "to anticipate."
Yes, the word "anticipate" is a verb.
Anticipate is a verb.
The word anticipate is a verb. The past tense is anticipated.
The noun form for the verb to anticipate is anticipator, one who anticipates. Anticipation is another noun form.
You use the verb anticipate to describe someone who is guessing the future. e.g: John anticipated the Redskins beating the Giants 13-7. or John anticipates that the Redskins will beat the Giants 13 - 7.
No. It can be a verb or an adjective. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb (to anticipate) and can act as an adjective meaning forecast or predicted.
That is the correct spelling of "expectancy" (expectation).
Here is an example of what is "Looking forward to something"; : to anticipate something with pleasure. I'm really looking forward to your visit next week. We all look forward to your new book on gardening.
Yes, anticipate is an action so it is a verb.A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
The verb is wait (to await, standby, anticipate).The sound-alike word weight is the measure of how heavy something is (to weigh).
"Expected" is not an adverb; it is usually an adjective, as in "expected outcome" or "expected results." It describes something anticipated or predicted.
I think "pessimisticize" is something someone just made up. Probably catastrophize is better.
No, the word 'expect' is a verb, meaning to look forward to; to regard as likely to happen; to anticipate the occurrence or the coming of.The noun form of the verb to expect is expectation.