(valorar)
evaluar
to calculate or judge the quality, value, significance, or effectiveness of something or someone
Información Gramatical:
(valoración)
evaluación
a judgment on the quantity and quality of something after careful consideration
evaluativo
relating to forming or giving an opinion about the qualities or values of something upon adequate consideration
examen
the process of looking closely at something to identify any issues
examinar
to analyze someone or something in detail
Información Gramatical:
(contar con)
esperar
to think or believe that it is possible for something to happen or for someone to do something
Información Gramatical:
extrapolar
to estimate something using past experiences or known data
Información Gramatical:
extrapolación
the act of using known facts or existing trends in order to conclude or estimate something assuming that the current trends or facts will remain relevant
experimental
an unscientific or inaccurate estimate or method
The exact origin of the idiom "finger in the air" is uncertain, but it likely stems from the idea of testing the wind's direction by raising a finger and feeling the airflow. This action is often used metaphorically to represent making a rough estimate or guess based on instinct or intuition rather than precise measurement or calculation.
pronosticar
to predict future events, based on analysis of present data and conditions
Información Gramatical:
pronóstico
a prediction of what will happen such as a change in the weather
adivinar
to immediately comprehend or guess something in the first try
evaluar
to carefully assess someone's character or qualities, or to form an opinion about something
(revelación involuntaria)
señal reveladora
something that inadvertently reveals something or makes something easy to guess
suponer
to consider something as true without being sure
Información Gramatical:
(suposición)
conjetura
an attempt to give an answer without having enough facts
(juego de suposiciones)
juego de adivinar
*** a situation in which you do not know what is going to happen or what somebody is going to do
(hacer estimaciones aproximadas)
hacer estimaciones aproximadas
an attempt made to estimate or calculate something without knowing all the facts
conjeturas
the action of trying to provide an answer without having all the necessary information
(arriesgar)
aventurar
to state an opinion, guess, suggestion, etc. even though there are chances of one being wrong
Información Gramatical:
dar en el clavo
to succeed in achieving the desired result
(cercano)
caliente
having an indication of being very close to discovering or guessing something in a children's game
hipótesis
an explanation based on limited facts and evidence that is not yet proved to be true
(figurarse)
suponer
to suppose or guess something without concrete evidence
Información Gramatical:
(calcular)
estimar
to form an estimation about the size, amount, etc. of something
Información Gramatical:
posibilidad remota
an attempt made without having any high hopes of achieving success
The idiom "long shot" originated from the world of sports, particularly horse racing. In horse racing, a "long shot" refers to a horse with low odds of winning, often considered an unlikely or speculative bet. Over time, this term extended to various contexts and is now used figuratively to describe something that has a low probability of success or is unlikely to happen.
Información Gramatical:
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Aprendiste 26 palabras de Evaluation and Speculation. Para mejorar el aprendizaje y revisar el vocabulario, ¡comienza a practicar!
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