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scenario
[ si-nair-ee-oh, -nahr- ]
noun
- an outline of the plot of a dramatic work, giving particulars as to the scenes, characters, situations, etc.
- the outline or the manuscript of a motion picture or television program, giving the action in the order in which it takes place, the description of scenes and characters, etc.
- an imagined or projected sequence of events, especially any of several detailed plans or possibilities:
One scenario calls for doubling profits by increasing our advertising, the other by reducing costs.
scenario
/ sɪˈnɑːrɪˌəʊ; sɪˈnɑː-; ˈsiːnərɪst /
noun
- a summary of the plot of a play, etc, including information about its characters, scenes, etc
- a predicted sequence of events
let's try another scenario, involving the demise of democracy
Derived Forms
- scenarist, noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of scenario1
Example Sentences
In all scenarios, oil demand peaks within the next decade, although the first two scenarios suggest the peak has already come.
The doomsday scenario is that … 90 percent of the traffic that you’re now generating through an app on an iOS device is not trackable.
To that end, we asked about a range of incentives and scenarios that might cause people to opt-in.
Best- and worst-case scenarios refer to the panel’s 90th and 10th percentile forecasts, respectively.
Because, again, there are no perfect scenarios and there are also no perfect models of how to prevent outbreaks.
The scenario in which you are proposed to in public is very different to the one done in private.
Making this scenario more complicated is the rivalry between al Qaeda and ISIS.
He declared himself “satisfied with that scenario” noting that his campaign had a “better GOTV operation.”
In a best-case scenario they cover the mechanics of reproduction, STD awareness, and contraceptive use.
Even in a less-bad scenario, women might be objectified or used.
(Thoughtfully to himself) I wonder how a rough scenario would strike the managers.
He would not say anything very definite about it—he just didn't like the story—it had not come up to the promise of the scenario.
He wrote out a "scenario" of his projected novel, and sent this to his publisher, to see if he could get a contract in advance.
He made out a "scenario" of the rest of his new book, and sent it with the part he had already done to his friend Mr. Ardsley.
Ruth discovered that she could write a good scenario—a very good scenario, indeed.
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