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in the cards
adjective as in cut-and-dried
adjective as in destined
Strong matches
adjective as in doomed
Strong matches
adjective as in eventual
adjective as in forthcoming
adjective as in future
Strong matches
adjective as in imminent
adjective as in impending
adjective as in likely
Strongest matches
Weak matches
- achievable
- anticipated
- assuring
- attainable
- believeable
- conceivable
- conjecturable
- credible
- destined
- disposed
- favorite
- given to
- imaginable
- in favor of
- in the habit of
- inferable
- liable
- odds-on
- on the verge of
- ostensible
- plausible
- practicable
- predisposed
- presumable
- promising
- rational
- seeming
- subject to
- supposable
- tending
- thinkable
- true
- up-and-coming
- verisimilar
- workable
adjective as in probable
noun as in chance
Strong matches
noun as in luck
noun as in luckiness
noun as in prospect
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Weak match
- irons in the fire
verb as in expect
Strong matches
verb as in forecast
Example Sentences
“Another solid beat-and-raise is in the cards, in our view, with the magnitude of potential upside again likely being governed by the extent to which Nvidia’s supply chain can scale up in a 3-month period,” wrote J.P.
More gains in gold could be in the cards, according to one data point.
Although our desire to hang out remained, the home-cooked meal was suddenly not in the cards.
Yet even despite its size hurdle, a breakout for AWS in the coming quarters could easily be in the cards—something its acceleration to 20% revenue growth in the third quarter, its best since 2022, seemed to preview.
With the FactSet consensus anticipating $97 billion in 2026 capex and some analysts thinking $100 billion-plus is in the cards, investors may be looking for more quantitative commentary from Meta’s management this time around.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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