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extrapolate English

Meaning extrapolate meaning

What does extrapolate mean?

extrapolate

— verb gain knowledge of (an area not known or experienced) by extrapolating — verb (= interpolate) estimate the value of — verb (= generalize) draw from specific cases for more general cases

Synonyms extrapolate synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as extrapolate?

extrapolate English » English

interpolate infer generalize generalise universalize universalise guess calculate

Conjugation extrapolate conjugation

How do you conjugate extrapolate?

extrapolate · verb

Examples extrapolate examples

How do I use extrapolate in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

It's like saying when you try to extrapolate the end of the universe.
Computer, extrapolate most likely composition of such an entity.
You extrapolate from the most modern architecture that you can deal with now in your century.
From these specifics, what conclusion can you extrapolate?
The computer can extrapolate the rest of the face, sir.
Extrapolate from theoretical database.
Extrapolate.
I can attempt to extrapolate from the heading it was on when we encountered it, sir.
Computer, based on their speed and direction, can you extrapolate each one's movements as they walk out of the recording device's field of view?
Now, can you extrapolate its shape and its position?
Can you extrapolate an origin?
I'll extrapolate the exit vector.
From the dispersal pattern of the debris, we've been able to extrapolate Chakotay's course prior to the explosion.
And if we fed all that information into the central database, the computer might be able to extrapolate a schematic of the ship as it's configured now.
With that, we may be able to extrapolate the other equations.
Computer, extrapolate most likely composition of such entity.
Quadrants. Quadrants. Extrapolate.
Let's say that my friend and I here are about the same size, say. 1.7 m. Now, can you extrapolate its shape and its position?
Extrapolate for the missing piece.
Give him a chain of coincidences and he'll extrapolate.
Thanks. And from this simple text, he was able to extrapolate theories. that had baffled mathematicians for years.
Perhaps you can extrapolate the next one. if you're as accomplished a scientist as you claim to be.
I've used the tricorder data holo-images and astrometric scans to extrapolate a cross-section of the interior.
So from that we can extrapolate that it's a warning.
Can you extrapolate the assailant's height and weight?
I had to extrapolate a new variation on interdimensional plasma dynamics on the fly, but if the math holds.
With it, we were able to extrapolate a basic idea of what this fucker looked like.
But once we superimpose weather patterns for the past 10 years and then extrapolate.
Well. Hopefully the game will also extrapolate solutions and offer them to Teal'c.
That's not even four months. Extrapolate that.
The Ancient computer should be able to extrapolate from your concept of time.
From that, you can extrapolate exactly how big the grid is, and therefore where each of the other stones should be buried.

News and current affairs

It is therefore dangerous to extrapolate from short-term trends.
Scientists appear to know the mechanism that generates weather, even if it is inherently difficult to extrapolate very far.
For better or for worse, productivity trends are very difficult to extrapolate, depending as they do on hugely complex interactions of social, economic, and political forces.
So it would be highly imprudent to extrapolate Bolivia's current crisis to the rest of Latin America.
But there is also a higher risk of disaster, owing to a seemingly inborn human tendency to extrapolate past returns.
Because much of this data comes from work with isolated systems, and therefore on all brains, an obvious criticism is that you can't extrapolate from such data.
But, like epidemiological evidence, laboratory studies have many uncertainties, and scientists must extrapolate from study-specific evidence to make judgments about causation and recommend protective measures.
If one were to extrapolate this trend, ten-year interest rates would move into negative territory in a few years or so for most of them.
We are trying to extrapolate the past experience of a small fraction of the world population that we have chosen to examine because they made a lot of money.
Stocks are risky, depressions can happen, and it is dangerous to extrapolate the past to the future.
Regulators could encourage each bank to sell part of its toxic portfolio and extrapolate the portfolio's value from the price obtained in such a sale, or they could attempt to estimate the portfolio's value as well as they can on their own.
For example, PISA assessments have revealed that, while Japanese students excel at reproducing what they have learned, they often struggle when asked to extrapolate from that knowledge and apply it creatively.
But, even as economists and strategists busily extrapolate China's future growth path to predict when it will catch up to the United States, the mood inside China became somber and subdued in 2010.
The most important lesson that has emerged from the reversal of fortunes within the eurozone over the last ten years is that one should not extrapolate from the difficulties of the moment.
At the same time, computer programs began to exploit huge databases of games between grandmaster (the highest title in chess), using results from the human games to extrapolate what moves have the highest chances of success.

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