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predictability
[pri-dik-tuh-bil-i-tee]
noun
consistent repetition of a state, course of action, behavior, or the like, making it possible to know in advance what to expect.
The predictability of their daily lives was both comforting and boring.
the quality of being regarded as likely to happen, as behavior or an event.
We were disheartened by the utter predictability of war.
Word History and Origins
Origin of predictability1
Example Sentences
Reruns gave us patience, predictability, and a shared rhythm.
Because in this moment, our party is picking predictability over possibility and failing to meet the moment.
Clients aren’t seeking cost savings but rather the “predictability of the quality and the timeline,” said Sylvester, who added that the company has fielded interest from more than 40 potential customers in Pacific Palisades.
It made the car faster overall, but I think it took something away from Lando in terms of predictability of the car once he pushes the car at the limit.
"That can then reduce trust because one of the key factors that comes into trust is predictability and authenticity."
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