textbook
- adjective
- /ˈtɛkstbʊk/
:
típico
- His response was textbook, serving as a classic example of effective communication.
So the cooperation was textbook perfect that day.
- So the cooperation was textbook perfect that day.
- So in theory, I mean, this is all textbook stuff that we know.
- But she was the the textbook definition of taciturn.
- And the type of signal that you get are these canonical textbook neural spiking waveform.
- But he's like, when you look at Trump, he's the most textbook narcissist you'll ever see in your life.
- I mean, that's just like classic, that's textbook hide in plain sight.
- But what we do know is what he did to me was textbook of what they would do to people.
- Very professional, you know, small to big, done like textbook.
Examples
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I mean, the delusions of grandeur or just textbook with this guy.
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So in theory, I mean, this is all textbook stuff that we know.
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I mean it's it's it's textbook how to get attention.
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And I'm just saying that while this is really a textbook ideal, it's hard.
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So I'm going with a little bit more of a textbook style approach now.
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I feel like Joe Sugg is literally textbook YouTube, consistent on it.
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Her explanation of the theory was textbook, illustrating the concept perfectly.
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The team's strategy was textbook, showcasing the classic approach to winning matches.
Synonyms
Compounds
How Typical
Surface Forms
Etymology
Textbook as an adjective comes from the idea of something you would find in a school textbook and so it describes a very typical or perfect example; a textbook case is one that exactly matches the usual pattern.