prog·nos·ti·cate (prg-nst-kt)
tr.v. prog·nos·ti·cat·ed, prog·nos·ti·cat·ing, prog·nos·ti·cates
1. To predict according to present indications or signs; foretell. See Synonyms at predict.
2. To foreshadow; portend: urban renewal that prognosticates a social and cultural renaissance.
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[Middle English pronosticaten, from Medieval Latin prognsticre, prognstict-, from Latin prognsticum, sign of the future, from Greek prognstikon, from neuter of prognstikos, foreknowing; see prognostic.]
Richard, You, defined – “Prognosticator”
prog·nos·ti·cate (prg-nst-kt)
tr.v. prog·nos·ti·cat·ed, prog·nos·ti·cat·ing, prog·nos·ti·cates
1. To predict according to present indications or signs; foretell. See Synonyms at predict.
2. To foreshadow; portend: urban renewal that prognosticates a social and cultural renaissance.
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[Middle English pronosticaten, from Medieval Latin prognsticre, prognstict-, from Latin prognsticum, sign of the future, from Greek prognstikon, from neuter of prognstikos, foreknowing; see prognostic.]
🙂 Rob
I had a pretty good idea that it would be an announcement about the Beatles. Sometimes I get lucky 🙂