expectably查询结果如下：
音标：[ɪks'pektəblɪ] 
基本释义/说明：adv.如所意料或预期地
详解 英文释义
韦氏词典
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英文句库
adv.
如所意料或预期地
-扩展释义
扩展解释：
1. 如所预料或预期
-expectably的不同词性形态
形容词 变体/同根词
Relating to expectation.
“But once that expectational anchor began to drag, unions had reason to fear that inflation, once ignited, would persist.”
“Ranganathan, said the reason for the fall in the rupee’s value is fundamental as well as expectational.”
“By the time the food itself came 50 minutes after our arrival, we were almost on the point of expectational collapse.”
To be expected; not unusual.
“That kind of explanation on the part of the companies is expectable, but it’s a cop-out.”
“Instead of the expectable back yard, Marie Louise was startled to see a noble landscape leap into view.”
“But that is in fact an almost expectable event around his age, when people must come to terms with their limitations and old dreams for themselves.”
Anticipated; thought to be about to arrive or occur
“An increase in employment is expected, given the improvement in our economy.”
“This is not a defect. It is the expected behavior of our software.”
Of or pertaining to an expectation || (canon law) Of or pertaining to the reversion of a benefice
“It was too slow for their eagerness and expectative grants were sought for and made in advance so as to profit by the next victim.”
“He is young enough to forgive, and to be forgiven, the possession and the expectative, at least for some years.”
“They went to Stuttgart, where the Wrtemberg Government kept up a sort of expectative neutrality.”
Marked by expectation. || Pregnant. || (medicine) Awaiting the effects of nature, with little active treatment.
“A cheap sound system pumped out drum and bass as a sparse yet expectant crowd gathered.”
“You might not be planning another baby just yet, but discovering a company’s attitude to pregnant employees and expectant fathers will give you an insight into its general views on parenting.”
“He noticed the quietness of the table, and the expectant gazes of all those around him.”
名词 变体/同根词
One who expects.
One from whom something is expected.
The state or quality of being expected.
“We have first an expectation, then a sensation with the feeling of expectedness related to memory of the expectation.”
“If the poem partakes of any of those things, depending on the reader, it courts the sentimentality of expectedness.”
“Greater expectedness, dependability and schedule integrity, with fewer delays and disruptions for airlines and airports will be delivered by the combined solution.”
expectation or anticipation; the state of expecting something || the state of being expected || something expected or awaited
“Let’s temper expectancy with caution, knowing that a team is only as good, or indeed as bad, as its last outing.”
“The country’s average adult life expectancy has been cut by six months in the biggest reduction in official longevity forecasts.”
“She couldn’t seem to shake a feeling of expectancy, an anticipation for something that she couldn’t name.”
The act or state of expecting or looking forward to an event as about to happen. || That which is expected or looked for. || The prospect of the future; grounds upon which something excellent is expected to occur; prospect of anything good to come, especially of property or rank. || The value of any chance (as the prospect of prize or property) which depends upon some contingent event. || (statistics) The first moment; the long-run average value of a variable over many independent repetitions of an experiment. || (colloquial statistics) The arithmetic mean. || (medicine) The leaving of a disease principally to the efforts of nature to effect a cure.
“We sold our shares with the expectation that the company’s earnings would decline.”
“There is little expectation that our issues will be addressed in a timely manner.”
“He was standing alone, tense with expectation, for the train that was due any minute.”
动词 变体/同根词
To look for (mentally); to look forward to, as to something that is believed to be about to happen or come; to have a previous apprehension of, whether of good or evil; to look for with some confidence; to anticipate; -- often followed by an infinitive, sometimes by a clause (with, or without, that). || To consider obligatory or required. || To consider reasonably due. || (continuous aspect only, of a woman or couple) To be pregnant, to consider a baby due. || (obsolete, transitive) To wait for; to await. || (obsolete, intransitive) To wait; to stay.
“I expect an eventual recovery in the slumping economy.”
“We expect you to comply with the rules of your employment.”
“I expect he’ll perform according to expectations.”
adverb
1.In a way that is regarded as likely; as expected.
‘groups with _expectably_ different world views’
‘ _expectably_ , the family never really forgave her’
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双语学习资料 ：
独上高台望四海 手揽云月傍天飞， 落叶重重已十月 归鸟凄凄啼心扉。
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