1. capable of being known or perceived in advance; able to be foreknown
Usage: formal; philosophical; rare in everyday usage

Examples

• The philosopher argued that future events are foreknowable only if determinism is true.
• Some theologians debate whether God's foreknowledge requires that all future actions be foreknowable.
• The scientist questioned whether quantum events are truly foreknowable or inherently random.
• If the outcome were foreknowable, the experiment would lose its scientific value.
• The debate centered on whether human choices are foreknowable or genuinely free.