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Meanings of predictable in English

Portuguese
previsível
Catalan
previsible
Spanish
previsible

Capable of being foretold.

Related terms
previsível
Usage of predictable in English
1
We need strong players who are predictable and certain, Mr Bridges said.
Radio NZ
2
More than anything else, African countries need law-abiding, predictable and transparent government.
The Irish Times
3
Amultidisciplinary management approach was adopted in this case that yielded predictable outcome.
Pubmed
4
In fact, the whole of western Europe is totally predictable, he says.
The Irish Times
5
Public anger in response to the Budget is understandable and entirely predictable.
The Irish Times
6
They are, in light of recent history, entirely predictable and probably welcome.
Reuters
7
At times, however, they were in danger of straying towards the predictable.
The Guardian
8
A chara, - Current events in Northern Ireland have been regrettably predictable.
The Irish Times
9
Republican commissioner Robert McDowell and Democratic commissioner Jonathan Adelstein are less predictable.
Reuters
10
Certain events or trends may be predictable, but nothing is absolutely fixed.
Radio NZ
11
His crime was a late and high tackle, his victim sadly predictable.
The Guardian
12
As night follows day, events would unfold in a gruesomely predictable order.
A colossal failure of common sense: the inside story of the coll...
13
Junior office workers once had a fairly predictable set of daily tasks.
The Irish Times
14
Its conclusions were predictable -and were predicted -seven years ago.
The Guardian
15
Shapiro said institutional investors were seeking predictable cash flows and inflation protection.
Reuters
16
Businesses should demand a more rational, predictable - and businesslike - approach.
Reuters
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Translations for predictable
Spanish
previsible
Predictable through the time
Predictable across language varieties
Ireland
Common
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
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