projected
/prəˈdʒɛktɪd/
adjective
- Planned, estimated, or forecast for a future time.
- The projected cost of the new bridge is $50 million.
- Our projected sales for next quarter are very optimistic.
- The company's projected growth rate is 10% per year.
- Sticking out or extending beyond a surface.
- The architect added a projected balcony to the design.
- Be careful of the projected beam from the ceiling.
- The projected ledge offered a narrow path along the cliff.
Antonyms
verb
- Past tense of project: to estimate or forecast something based on current data.
- The teacher projected the final exam scores from the midterm results.
- The committee projected a budget surplus for next year.
- Scientists projected that sea levels would rise by 2050.
- Past tense of project: to cause light, an image, or a shadow to fall on a surface.
- The old film projector projected the movie onto a white sheet.
- The sun projected long shadows across the lawn at sunset.
- The lantern projected a warm circle of light on the floor.
- Past tense of project: to present or promote an idea, image, or feeling to others.
- The advertisement projected a sense of adventure and freedom.
- She projected her voice so everyone in the hall could hear.
- The politician projected an image of confidence during the debate.