Associations to the word «Predictive»
Noun
- Disease
- Genetic
- Error
- Variability
- Fulfillment
- Approach
- Application
- Diffraction
- Pixel
- Cancer
- Customer
- Medicine
- Learning
- Understanding
- Char
- Distribution
- Severity
- Parity
- Text
- Computing
- Diode
- Led
- Coping
- Adjustment
- Consistency
- Filter
- Divergence
- Processing
- Attribute
- Retina
- Computation
- Imaging
- Selection
- Researcher
- Pulse
- Schema
- Therapy
- Cutler
- Tory
- Context
- Personality
- Pattern
- Vector
- Intelligence
- Lesion
- Cal
- Observation
- Explanation
- Constraint
- Detecting
- Response
- Analyst
- Dysfunction
Adjective
- Cervical
- Relevant
- Future
- Pancreatic
- Analytical
- Tested
- Receptive
- Vivo
- Orthogonal
- Benign
- Heterogeneous
- Useful
- Spatial
- Traumatic
- Prostate
- Cortical
- Molecular
- Phonological
- Sample
- Thyroid
- Physiological
- Sensory
- Analogue
- Potential
- Occupational
- Variable
- Constrained
- Biochemical
- Resultant
- Plausible
- Psychological
- Patient
- Planetary
- Sequential
- Demographic
- Applicable
- Hierarchical
- Pediatric
- Mobile
- Ethical
Wiktionary
PREDICTIVE, adjective. Useful in predicting.
PREDICTIVE, adjective. (computing) Describing a predictor.
PREDICTIVE, adjective. (Medicine) Expressing the expected accuracy of a statistical measure or of a diagnostic test
PREDICTIVE CODING, noun. The mathematical process of estimating future values of a signal based on previous values.
PREDICTIVE CODINGS, noun. Plural of predictive coding
PREDICTIVE MARKET, noun. Prediction market
PREDICTIVE PARSER, noun. (computing) a recursive descent parser that does not require backtracking
PREDICTIVE TEXT, noun. (computing) A function on certain text messaging software that attempts to predict which word is being typed as the user types it, thus allowing the user to type faster
Dictionary definition
PREDICTIVE, adjective. Of or relating to prediction; having value for making predictions.
Wise words
It is better wither to be silent, or to say things of more
value than silence. Sooner throw a pearl at hazard than an
idle or useless word; and do not say a little in many words,
but a great deal in a few.