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playbook
[ pley-book ]
noun
- (in Elizabethan drama) the script of a play, used by the actors as an acting text.
- Football. a notebook containing descriptions of all the plays and strategies used by a team, often accompanied by diagrams, issued to players for them to study and memorize before the season begins.
- Informal. any plan or set of strategies, as for outlining a campaign in business or politics.
playbook
/ ˈɪˌʊ /
noun
- a book containing a range of possible set plays
- a notional range of possible tactics in any sphere of activity
Example Sentences
Trump has appointed various figures associated with Project 2025 to roles in the government, among them Russell Vought, an architect of the playbook who was appointed head of the Office of Management and Budget.
With Trump back in the White House and the economy on the skids, Democrats will surely brush off their familiar playbook and seek to turn the governor’s race into a referendum on the unpopular president.
The spirit of Aries is brash and youthful, confidently stumbling into life without a playbook.
Trump's ongoing attacks on higher education echo the right-wing playbook that Reagan created nearly six decades ago.
As you said, history does not repeat, but this seems to be following a playbook.
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