strategistn.

Brit.

/ˈstratᵻdʒɪst/, U.S.

/ˈstrædədʒəst/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: strategy n., -ist suffix.

Etymology: < strategy n. + -ist suffix. Compare French stratégiste (1831).

1. A person skilled in military strategy; a person whose job or role is to plan or direct the larger movements or long-term objectives of a battle, military campaign, etc. Now frequently in military strategist. Also in extended use.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > will > intention > planning > [noun] > planner

compassera1513

contrivera1522

deviser1523

muser1556

platformer1572

plotter1589

architect1594

projector1596

machinator1611

designer1653

agitant1665

layer1674

concerter1693

schematist1710

planner1716

schemer1724

schemist1753

strategist1821

strategician1841

strategian1860

programmer1875

programmatist1895

society > armed hostility > war > war as profession or skill > [noun] > tactics > strategist or tactician

general1579

captain1590

encamper1598

soldier1603

tactic1638

tactician1798

manoeuvrera1805

strategist1821

1821 tr. Greek Inscription London Obelisk in Gentleman's Mag. Nov. 454/1 Considering..the Strategists, the Epistutists, the Thebarchons, the Royal Registrars, the Commanders of the troops.

1838 J. Mitchell Thoughts on Tactics 30 Strategy..presupposes in the strategist a perfect knowledge of tactics.

1870 J. R. Lowell Among my Books 286 He was a strategist rather than a drill-sergeant in verse.

1912 G. O. Trevelyan George III & Fox I. i. 18 The elder Pitt..was a maritime strategist of the highest order.

1959 W. Young Strategy for Survival iii. 32 The main argument against this policy is the danger of what strategists call escalation.

2002 Irish Post 28 Dec. 14/1 The Dublin-born man was probably the greatest military strategist of all time.

2. A person skilled in formulating or implementing a plan, scheme, or course of action, typically of a long-term or ambitious nature; (in later use chiefly) one employed to decide upon or implement policy within a particular field, esp. politics or finance.

ΚΠ

1894 St. G. H. Rathborne Miss Caprice ii. 14 John Craig throws himself forward, his whole effort being to crush the animal to the ground by his weight. It is the work of a strategist.

1911 H. Craik Life Ld. Clarendon I. iii. 74 Pym's wonderful astuteness as a parliamentary strategist.

1931 Motorboating Sept. 36/1 Wood, like every champion in every sport, is a real strategist.

1969 Washington Post 11 June b13/4 Republican strategists have been planning to launch a similar campaign for the 1970 Congressional election.

1998 K. Shamsie In City by Sea xxv. 203 He had seen several high-ranking military officers in whispered conversation with economic forecasters and financial strategists.

2008 New Statesman 17 Nov. 20/2 Obama's chief campaign strategist began his career as a reporter for the Chicago Tribune.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	strategist
释义	strategistn. Brit. /ˈstratᵻdʒɪst/, U.S. /ˈstrædədʒəst/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: strategy n., -ist suffix. Etymology: < strategy n. + -ist suffix. Compare French stratégiste (1831). 1. A person skilled in military strategy; a person whose job or role is to plan or direct the larger movements or long-term objectives of a battle, military campaign, etc. Now frequently in military strategist. Also in extended use. ΘΚΠ the mind > will > intention > planning > [noun] > planner compassera1513 contrivera1522 deviser1523 muser1556 platformer1572 plotter1589 architect1594 projector1596 machinator1611 designer1653 agitant1665 layer1674 concerter1693 schematist1710 planner1716 schemer1724 schemist1753 strategist1821 strategician1841 strategian1860 programmer1875 programmatist1895 society > armed hostility > war > war as profession or skill > [noun] > tactics > strategist or tactician general1579 captain1590 encamper1598 soldier1603 tactic1638 tactician1798 manoeuvrera1805 strategist1821 1821 tr. Greek Inscription London Obelisk in Gentleman's Mag. Nov. 454/1 Considering..the Strategists, the Epistutists, the Thebarchons, the Royal Registrars, the Commanders of the troops. 1838 J. Mitchell Thoughts on Tactics 30 Strategy..presupposes in the strategist a perfect knowledge of tactics. 1870 J. R. Lowell Among my Books 286 He was a strategist rather than a drill-sergeant in verse. 1912 G. O. Trevelyan George III & Fox I. i. 18 The elder Pitt..was a maritime strategist of the highest order. 1959 W. Young Strategy for Survival iii. 32 The main argument against this policy is the danger of what strategists call escalation. 2002 Irish Post 28 Dec. 14/1 The Dublin-born man was probably the greatest military strategist of all time. 2. A person skilled in formulating or implementing a plan, scheme, or course of action, typically of a long-term or ambitious nature; (in later use chiefly) one employed to decide upon or implement policy within a particular field, esp. politics or finance. ΚΠ 1894 St. G. H. Rathborne Miss Caprice ii. 14 John Craig throws himself forward, his whole effort being to crush the animal to the ground by his weight. It is the work of a strategist. 1911 H. Craik Life Ld. Clarendon I. iii. 74 Pym's wonderful astuteness as a parliamentary strategist. 1931 Motorboating Sept. 36/1 Wood, like every champion in every sport, is a real strategist. 1969 Washington Post 11 June b13/4 Republican strategists have been planning to launch a similar campaign for the 1970 Congressional election. 1998 K. Shamsie In City by Sea xxv. 203 He had seen several high-ranking military officers in whispered conversation with economic forecasters and financial strategists. 2008 New Statesman 17 Nov. 20/2 Obama's chief campaign strategist began his career as a reporter for the Chicago Tribune. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, December 2016; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1821
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