predestine

"The programme emphasises that the genetic insights revealed in the films shed light on Hitler, but they don't tell us he was biologically predestined to behave in a particular way."

But for Escola, it seemed almost predestined, spoken into the universe so frequently it had to become true.

In the final scene of “Forrest Gump,” a white feather dances from Forrest’s feet, into the air, representing one of the movie’s major threads: Are life’s joys and agonies predestined, or are they indiscriminate?

In Yoruba culture, which predominates in the south-west of the country, twins are a blessing and their names are predestined.

Still, there is no convincing some siblings who insist their birth order has predestined their role in the family.