playbook
52
4.3
- noun
- /ˈpleɪbʊk/
- For a team with no coaching changes, the playbook may not change much from year to year.
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Watch on YouTubeLike can you open up your playbook for attracting listings?
- Like can you open up your playbook for attracting listings?
- I have been running your playbook for seven to eight years.
- Same playbook, same playbook as Hitler's Germany.
- It was as though he looked up the Lost Cause playbook and he just adopted it.
- And you can use this playbook for anything.
- We put together a whole playbook, big thick book.
- Like your playbook is something I deeply respect.
- Well, what our Armor class does is it gives you the playbook, you know, adjustment, repair.
- His correct strategy, however, was to learn from Barack Obama's playbook with the opioid epidemic.
- All these playbooks come directly from tobacco.
- It's a a playbook that they've mastered incredibly well.
- So let's take let's take a page out of Miss Kondo's playbook and think this through.
- This is a play right out of Hitler's playbook or any authoritarians playbook.
- Of course, paying for news content has never been part of Twitter's playbook or big techs.
Examples
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One can, rather than face the problems the new playbook presents, retreat to the comfort of the old playbook.
Blog text (4) -
The business manager presented a new playbook designed to enhance team collaboration and productivity.
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I have been running your playbook for seven to eight years.
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And you can use this playbook for anything.
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OK, so this leads to a concept we call one playbook per project.
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Is there sort of a playbook for the ways in which you respond?
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Now, I've given you parts of a playbook that I want you to follow.
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So let's take let's take a page out of Miss Kondo's playbook and think this through.
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The Obama administration should begin by taking a page from China's playbook.
Academic text (2010) -
Successful politicians often rely on their playbook of strategies to navigate complex campaign challenges.
Synonyms
∞
3.7
A plan to reach a goal, often used in business or games
71
3.7
A set of actions that helps a team or person reach a goal
12
3.6
A plan for fighting that shows who will do what, where, and when
4
3.5
Planned short actions used to reach a specific goal
Compounds
How Strategic
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Playbook for business or politics borrows the sports idea: play ('a planned move') plus book ('a collection') gives a set of ready strategies to copy or follow, so to use a playbook is to follow a tested plan.