Question

prognosticate verb Prognosticate, which comes from the Greek prognōstikos ("foretelling"), first appears in English during the 15th century. Since that time, prognosticate has been connected with things that give omens or warnings of events to come and with people who can prophesy or predict the future by such signs. William Shakespeare used the "prophesy" sense of prognosticate in the sonnet that begins "Not from the stars do I my judgement pluck." "Of thee this I prognosticate," the Bard penned, "Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date." 1 : to foretell from signs and symptoms : predict2 : to give an indication of in advance : foreshadow

Accepted Answer

February 2, 2020 prahg-NAHSS-tuh-kayt The university's political science professor has successfully prognosticated the outcomes of the last 8 presidential elections."What is it about pundits that they are so often wrong, including in the United States, but they get to keep prognosticating anyway?" — Cal Thomas, The Baltimore Sun, 19 Dec. 2019

Word	prognosticate
Date	February 2, 2020
Type	verb
Syllables	prahg-NAHSS-tuh-kayt
Etymology	Prognosticate, which comes from the Greek prognōstikos ("foretelling"), first appears in English during the 15th century. Since that time, prognosticate has been connected with things that give omens or warnings of events to come and with people who can prophesy or predict the future by such signs. William Shakespeare used the "prophesy" sense of prognosticate in the sonnet that begins "Not from the stars do I my judgement pluck." "Of thee this I prognosticate," the Bard penned, "Thy end is truth's and beauty's doom and date."
Examples	The university's political science professor has successfully prognosticated the outcomes of the last 8 presidential elections. "What is it about pundits that they are so often wrong, including in the United States, but they get to keep prognosticating anyway?" — Cal Thomas, The Baltimore Sun, 19 Dec. 2019
Definition	1 : to foretell from signs and symptoms : predict 2 : to give an indication of in advance : foreshadow

Prognosticate Give Predict I February Verb Prahg Nahss Tuh Kayt Greek