backcasts
/ˈbækˌkæsts/
verb
- Third person singular of backcast; casts a fishing line backward.
- The experienced fisherman backcasts effortlessly.
- She backcasts with a flick of her wrist.
- He always backcasts twice before making the final cast.
- Third person singular of backcast; looks back at or reviews past events.
- The report backcasts to the early days of the internet.
- He often backcasts to his time in the military when giving speeches.
- The author backcasts to her childhood in the opening chapter.
noun
- Plural of backcast; backward motions of a fishing line before casting forward.
- The angler's backcasts were smooth and precise.
- He practiced his backcasts until they felt natural.
- The wind made his backcasts difficult to control.
- Plural of backcast; looks back at past events; retrospectives.
- Historians often provide backcasts to help understand current events.
- The magazine published several backcasts on the year's biggest stories.
- The podcast series includes backcasts on famous historical moments.