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handbook
[hand-book]
noun
a book of instruction or guidance, as for an occupation; manual.
a handbook of radio.
a guidebook for travelers.
a handbook of Italy.
a reference book in a particular field.
a medical handbook.
a scholarly book on a specific subject, often consisting of separate essays or articles.
a handbook of lectures on criticism.
handbook
/ ˈhændˌbʊk /
noun
a reference book listing brief facts on a subject or place or directions for maintenance or repair, as of a car
a tourists' handbook
Word History and Origins
Origin of handbook1
Example Sentences
What use is an employee handbook, or a memo from the CEO, if everyone can’t see it?
He called deployment a “page right out of the dictator’s handbook” intended to create the conditions of unrest necessary to then send in the National Guard.
I feel like if you and I got together, I could write the handbook, and we just hand it out to all the new celebs.
To diagnose autism, clinicians often make calls based on criteria in a handbook called the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, or DSM.
The 36-year-old also sold merchandise at concerts, helped with a handbook on Alaskan farming and started doing graphic design, largely for other federal workers starting their own businesses.
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