Collocations for predict - verb

correctly, reliably, successfully
incorrectly, wrongly
accurately, exactly, precisely, with accuracy, with precision
You cannot predict the weather with absolute accuracy.

boldly, confidently, with certainty, with confidence
The author boldly predicts the end of the Communist Party's rule.
It is not possible to predict with any certainty what effect this will have.
We can predict with absolute confidence how the newspapers will react.

reasonably, safely
We can reasonably predict what is going to happen.
I think I can safely predict that they will fight the verdict.

easily
Every step in the movie is easily predicted.

initially, originally
consistently

be able to, be unable to, can
attempt to, try to
dare (to)
Few would have dared to predict such a landslide victory.

fail to
be early to
It is still too early to predict the degree to which prices will rise.

be difficult to, be hard to, be impossible to
be easy to, be possible to
be reasonable to, be safe to
It is safe to predict that this trend will persist.

use sth to
a computer model used to predict future weather patterns

allow sb to, enable sb to, help (sb) (to)
Newton's theories allow us to predict the flight of a ball.
Computer programs are used to help predict the weather.

from
We can predict from this information what is likely to happen next.

be widely predicted
This result had been widely predicted by the opinion polls.

Predict is used with these nouns as the subject:
estimate, expert, forecast, hypothesis, observer, report, theory

Predict is used with these nouns as the object:
collapse, consequence, demise, disaster, earthquake, effect, eruption, fate, future, impact, increase, likelihood, occurrence, outcome, probability, recovery, response, return, risk, success, upturn, weather