To "anticipate" means to expect or predict. So a person who anticipated the lottery result would be the person who would win the jackpot.
"Anticipate" means to expect or look forward to something happening. It involves predicting an event or outcome based on current knowledge or circumstances. In a broader sense, it can also refer to preparing for something in advance.
Typically, no. While a researcher might anticipate a particular result, the hypothesis is only that - what the expected result might be (and often, there may be several possible expected results or even none.)
High prothMobin
prostrate
i have a reading of 34.7 result of MCH what does that mean
TE
prediction. :)
Prediction-what you anticipate will happen in the future.
anticipate
anticipate
The word "anticipate" when translated in Tagalog or Filipino (national language of the Philippines) would simply mean "umasa", "umasam", "maghintay".
It means to predict and anticipate upcoming events.
No, it is a noun. It is related to the verb "to anticipate."
It means expected, or awaited. To 'anticipate' something is to 'expect' it or 'predict' it in the future. For instance if someone throws you a ball you have to anticipate where it will be in order for you to catch it. Alternatively if you have done something naughty, you can anticipate that your mother will be cross when she finds out.
Anticipate is a verb.
The word "anticipate" is a verb.
"Anticipate" means to expect or look forward to something happening. It involves predicting an event or outcome based on current knowledge or circumstances. In a broader sense, it can also refer to preparing for something in advance.