What Does Predicate Mean?

The word predicate is a noun and you can find the use of the word mostly in the subject of grammar. The word describes a part of a sentence that contains a verb and it makes the statement about the subject for which the verb refers to. The following bifurcation of the sentence can help you in understanding the word well: Jack went home. In this sentence 'went home' is called the predicate of the sentence and it refers to Jack, the subject.

Sometimes the word is also being used as a verb and when you are using it as such, it is mostly used in passive voice. The word is being used in association with 'upon something' and the idea it conveys is that of to base something on a particular belief.

It is one of the two parts of a sentence the other being the subject.

Predicate in the second part of the sentence the other part must be subject or verb.

A verb not any kind of noun or adgitive or any kind of grammer type.

Predicate means to declare or proclaim something.  It can also mean to derive or find.

It means when you thought

To base or establish (a statement or action, for example): I predicated my argument on the facts.
To state or affirm as an attribute or quality of something: The sermon predicated the perfectibility of humankind.
To carry the connotation of; imply.
Logic.  To make (a term or expression) the predicate of a proposition.
To proclaim or assert; declare.

A predicate means a verb or noun such as jack went home that is an example of a predicate thank you have a great day bye bye!!!!!!