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strategic
[struh-tee-jik]
adjective
pertaining to, characterized by, or of the nature of strategy.
strategic movements.
important in or essential to strategy.
(of an action, as a military operation or a move in a game) forming an integral part of a stratagem.
a strategic move in a game of chess.
Military.
intended to render the enemy incapable of making war, as by the destruction of materials, factories, etc..
a strategic bombing mission.
(of a weapon) long range, as an intercontinental ballistic missile.
Strategic nuclear weapons were the linchpin of the Mutual Assured Destruction doctrine at the height of the Cold War.
essential to the conduct of a war.
Copper is a strategic material.
strategic
/ strəˈtiːdʒɪk /
adjective
of, relating to, or characteristic of strategy
important to a strategy or to strategy in general
(of weapons, attacks, etc) directed against an enemy's homeland rather than used on a battlefield
a strategic missile
strategic bombing
Other Word Forms
- strategically adverb
- nonstrategic adjective
- nonstrategical adjective
- unstrategic adjective
- unstrategical adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of strategic1
Example Sentences
Another Republican, North Carolina Senator Thom Tillis, said it was a "strategic mistake" to let furloughed workers "know, or let them think, that they could potentially not get back pay".
It’s a strategic move to reshape CBS News’ identity from the independence of the Rather era.
Given that the Latine buying power in the U.S. is estimated at $3.6 trillion, tapping Bad Bunny as the headliner is a strategic move toward the league’s international expansion.
Max Eberl, the club's board member for sport, questioned "whether this was a strategic transfer or an act of desperation".
Carriers will also have to optimise their fleet strategy and connections to be able to leverage the city's strategic location advantage between Europe, the US and Asia.
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