Strategic

Pronunciation: /strəˈtiːdʒɪk/

Definitions of strategic

adjective relating to the identification of long-term goals and the means of achieving them

Example Sentences

A1 The company made a strategic decision to expand into new markets.

A2 She used a strategic approach to solve the problem.

B1 The team developed a strategic plan to increase sales.

B2 The CEO implemented a strategic restructuring of the organization.

C1 The government devised a strategic defense policy to protect the country.

C2 The board of directors formulated a strategic vision for the future of the company.

Examples of strategic in a Sentence

formal The company developed a strategic plan to increase market share.

informal We need to come up with a strategic approach to tackle this issue.

slang Let's be smart about this and think of a strategic move.

figurative In chess, every move should be strategic to win the game.

Grammatical Forms of strategic

• past tense: strategized
• plural: strategics
• comparative: more strategic
• superlative: most strategic
• present tense: strategize
• future tense: will strategize
• perfect tense: have strategized
• continuous tense: is strategizing
• singular: strategic
• positive degree: strategic
• infinitive: to strategize
• gerund: strategizing
• participle: strategic

Origin and Evolution of strategic

First Known Use: 1810 year

Language of Origin: Ancient Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'strategic' originated from the ancient Greek word 'strategikos', which means 'of or for a general' or 'of leading an army'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in military contexts, the term 'strategic' has evolved to encompass a broader range of applications, including business, politics, and personal decision-making.