- verbanticipate (verb) · anticipates (third person present) · anticipated (past tense) · anticipated (past participle) · anticipating (present participle)
- regard as probable; expect or predict:"she anticipated scorn on her return to the theater" · "it was anticipated that the rains would slow the military campaign"
- guess or be aware of (what will happen) and take action in order to be prepared:"analysts and economists failed to anticipate how badly the economy would perform" · "most people did not anticipate the scale of the expansion of the internet"
- look forward to:"Stephen was eagerly anticipating the break from the routine of business"
- act as a forerunner or precursor of:"he anticipated Bates's theories on mimicry and protective coloration"
- come or take place before (an event or process expected or scheduled for a later time):"this is to anticipate the argument"
- act before (someone) in expectation of what they will do; forestall:"I'm sorry, go on. I did not mean to anticipate you"
Originmid 16th century (in the senses ‘to take something into consideration’, ‘mention something before the proper time’): from Latin anticipat- ‘acted in advance’, from anticipare, based on ante- ‘before’ + capere ‘take’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb- regard as probable; expect or predict:
- guess or be aware of (what will happen) and take action in order to be prepared:
- look forward to:
- act as a forerunner or precursor of:
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- Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.to imagine or expect that something will happen, sometimes taking action in preparation for it:dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/anticipateverb (used with object), an·tic·i·pat·ed, an·tic·i·pat·ing. to realize beforehand; foretaste or foresee: to anticipate pleasure. to expect; look forward to; be sure of: to anticipate a favorable decision. to perform (an action) before another has had time to act.www.dictionary.com/browse/anticipate
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