Definition of stratagem in English:

stratagem

noun ˈstratədʒəmˈstrædədʒəm

1A plan or scheme, especially one used to outwit an opponent or achieve an end.
计策，计谋；策略
a series of devious stratagems
一连串的诡计。
Example sentencesExamples
- There are conventions and stratagems for achieving the effect, and these are used as necessary.
- If we consider the stratagems of persuasive communication proposed by Pratkanis and Aronson, we can easily see how counteracting legends may be a difficult task.
- As Anna and Claire's stratagems become more and more elaborate, Catherine's constant interruptions get funnier and funnier.
- Then, Humphreys summarized the various stratagems with which Shajara and Fakhr al-Din hid Aiyub's death from outsiders.
- The plans and tactics are expressed, inter alia, in labour legislation, corporate policy, organised labour stratagems and day-to-day executive decisions.
- It is not that the statute has a penumbral spirit which strikes down devices or stratagems designed to avoid its terms or exploit its loopholes.
- Armed struggle forces the opponents to use all kinds of stratagems, to exploit all faults in their interests.
- There had been many battles, but the counterstrike and stratagems had been too late to save Illeth.
- Cunning plans, devious stratagems, state-of-the-art conventional forces, and legal and moral proscriptions, can all be helpful.
- If the hero wants to get the abducted girl home, and if the villain has discovered his plan, and means to subvert it, what stratagems will each employ in the last reel?
- Fighting experience taught Soviet commanders a lot: they learned how to use stratagems and achieve surprise.
- By current standards, Eve is old-fashioned, her wiles and stratagems strictly based on aligning herself with men for their power rather than tapping into her own.
- Often the market is not organized: an invisible hand guides the assignment, via offers and counter-offers, stratagems and influences, deals and deadlines.
- Would he still not have to undergo a similar apprenticeship in stratagems and devices?
- Astute stratagems and surreptitious methods had been planned and executed only to fail.
- Eventually, by a series of stratagems, and in the face of continuing Treasury disapproval, he acquired it for the museum by instalments.
- But they should be asking government to introduce new stratagems to cope with the inevitable ‘peaking out ‘of new housing output.’
- For the women Cable turns to legal stratagems to suggest extended possibilities.
- Out of such stratagems was born the distinctively Dutch combination of individualism and communitarianism, which is still alive and well today.
- Government should use civilised stratagems to arrest those who fall short of the law.
Synonyms
plan, scheme, tactic, manoeuvre, move, course/line of action, ploy, gambit, device, wile
trick, ruse, plot, machination, subterfuge, artifice, contrivance, expedient, dodge, deception, deceit
British informal wheeze
Australian informal lurk
archaic shift
1. 1.1archaic mass noun Skill in devising plans or schemes; cunning.
  〈古〉诡计，伎俩
  Example sentencesExamples
  Crad possessed not an inkling of the tact and stratagem of his father, and so their coming was long awaited.
  This approach emphasizes stratagem and maneuver over firepower and seeks to set the terms of conflict even before the opponent is aware conflict exists.
  The US is effectively addressing the Islamic terror around he globe, through diplomacy, through stratagem and through the use of force depending on ground situation.
  This is the method of attacking by stratagem.
  Whether his resignation was tendered because of petulance or careful stratagem, he now has a real measure of the Government's dependence on him.
  Synonyms
  trickery, cunning, artfulness, craftiness, craft, wiles, chicanery, skulduggery, deceit, deception, artifice, cheating, dissimulation, double-dealing, artful argument, specious reasoning, sophistry, humbug, flimflam

Origin

Late 15th century (originally denoting a military ploy): from French stratagème, via Latin from Greek stratēgēma, from stratēgein 'be a general', from stratēgos, from stratos 'army' + agein 'to lead'.

Definition of stratagem in US English:

stratagem

nounˈstradəjəmˈstrædədʒəm

1A plan or scheme, especially one used to outwit an opponent or achieve an end.
计策，计谋；策略
a series of devious stratagems
一连串的诡计。
Example sentencesExamples
- Cunning plans, devious stratagems, state-of-the-art conventional forces, and legal and moral proscriptions, can all be helpful.
- As Anna and Claire's stratagems become more and more elaborate, Catherine's constant interruptions get funnier and funnier.
- Government should use civilised stratagems to arrest those who fall short of the law.
- By current standards, Eve is old-fashioned, her wiles and stratagems strictly based on aligning herself with men for their power rather than tapping into her own.
- If the hero wants to get the abducted girl home, and if the villain has discovered his plan, and means to subvert it, what stratagems will each employ in the last reel?
- If we consider the stratagems of persuasive communication proposed by Pratkanis and Aronson, we can easily see how counteracting legends may be a difficult task.
- For the women Cable turns to legal stratagems to suggest extended possibilities.
- But they should be asking government to introduce new stratagems to cope with the inevitable ‘peaking out ‘of new housing output.’
- Out of such stratagems was born the distinctively Dutch combination of individualism and communitarianism, which is still alive and well today.
- Fighting experience taught Soviet commanders a lot: they learned how to use stratagems and achieve surprise.
- There are conventions and stratagems for achieving the effect, and these are used as necessary.
- There had been many battles, but the counterstrike and stratagems had been too late to save Illeth.
- Would he still not have to undergo a similar apprenticeship in stratagems and devices?
- Often the market is not organized: an invisible hand guides the assignment, via offers and counter-offers, stratagems and influences, deals and deadlines.
- The plans and tactics are expressed, inter alia, in labour legislation, corporate policy, organised labour stratagems and day-to-day executive decisions.
- It is not that the statute has a penumbral spirit which strikes down devices or stratagems designed to avoid its terms or exploit its loopholes.
- Armed struggle forces the opponents to use all kinds of stratagems, to exploit all faults in their interests.
- Eventually, by a series of stratagems, and in the face of continuing Treasury disapproval, he acquired it for the museum by instalments.
- Then, Humphreys summarized the various stratagems with which Shajara and Fakhr al-Din hid Aiyub's death from outsiders.
- Astute stratagems and surreptitious methods had been planned and executed only to fail.
Synonyms
plan, scheme, tactic, manoeuvre, move, course of action, line of action, ploy, gambit, device, wile
1. 1.1archaic Skill in devising plans or schemes; cunning.
  〈古〉诡计，伎俩
  Example sentencesExamples
  Crad possessed not an inkling of the tact and stratagem of his father, and so their coming was long awaited.
  The US is effectively addressing the Islamic terror around he globe, through diplomacy, through stratagem and through the use of force depending on ground situation.
  This is the method of attacking by stratagem.
  This approach emphasizes stratagem and maneuver over firepower and seeks to set the terms of conflict even before the opponent is aware conflict exists.
  Whether his resignation was tendered because of petulance or careful stratagem, he now has a real measure of the Government's dependence on him.
  Synonyms
  trickery, cunning, artfulness, craftiness, craft, wiles, chicanery, skulduggery, deceit, deception, artifice, cheating, dissimulation, double-dealing, artful argument, specious reasoning, sophistry, humbug, flimflam

Origin

Late 15th century (originally denoting a military ploy): from French stratagème, via Latin from Greek stratēgēma, from stratēgein ‘be a general’, from stratēgos, from stratos ‘army’ + agein ‘to lead’.

单词	stratagem
释义	Definition of stratagem in English: stratagem noun ˈstratədʒəmˈstrædədʒəm 1A plan or scheme, especially one used to outwit an opponent or achieve an end. 计策，计谋；策略 a series of devious stratagems 一连串的诡计。 Example sentencesExamples There are conventions and stratagems for achieving the effect, and these are used as necessary. If we consider the stratagems of persuasive communication proposed by Pratkanis and Aronson, we can easily see how counteracting legends may be a difficult task. As Anna and Claire's stratagems become more and more elaborate, Catherine's constant interruptions get funnier and funnier. Then, Humphreys summarized the various stratagems with which Shajara and Fakhr al-Din hid Aiyub's death from outsiders. The plans and tactics are expressed, inter alia, in labour legislation, corporate policy, organised labour stratagems and day-to-day executive decisions. It is not that the statute has a penumbral spirit which strikes down devices or stratagems designed to avoid its terms or exploit its loopholes. Armed struggle forces the opponents to use all kinds of stratagems, to exploit all faults in their interests. There had been many battles, but the counterstrike and stratagems had been too late to save Illeth. Cunning plans, devious stratagems, state-of-the-art conventional forces, and legal and moral proscriptions, can all be helpful. If the hero wants to get the abducted girl home, and if the villain has discovered his plan, and means to subvert it, what stratagems will each employ in the last reel? Fighting experience taught Soviet commanders a lot: they learned how to use stratagems and achieve surprise. By current standards, Eve is old-fashioned, her wiles and stratagems strictly based on aligning herself with men for their power rather than tapping into her own. Often the market is not organized: an invisible hand guides the assignment, via offers and counter-offers, stratagems and influences, deals and deadlines. Would he still not have to undergo a similar apprenticeship in stratagems and devices? Astute stratagems and surreptitious methods had been planned and executed only to fail. Eventually, by a series of stratagems, and in the face of continuing Treasury disapproval, he acquired it for the museum by instalments. But they should be asking government to introduce new stratagems to cope with the inevitable ‘peaking out ‘of new housing output.’ For the women Cable turns to legal stratagems to suggest extended possibilities. Out of such stratagems was born the distinctively Dutch combination of individualism and communitarianism, which is still alive and well today. Government should use civilised stratagems to arrest those who fall short of the law. Synonyms plan, scheme, tactic, manoeuvre, move, course/line of action, ploy, gambit, device, wile trick, ruse, plot, machination, subterfuge, artifice, contrivance, expedient, dodge, deception, deceit British informal wheeze Australian informal lurk archaic shift 1.1archaic mass noun Skill in devising plans or schemes; cunning. 〈古〉诡计，伎俩 Example sentencesExamples Crad possessed not an inkling of the tact and stratagem of his father, and so their coming was long awaited. This approach emphasizes stratagem and maneuver over firepower and seeks to set the terms of conflict even before the opponent is aware conflict exists. The US is effectively addressing the Islamic terror around he globe, through diplomacy, through stratagem and through the use of force depending on ground situation. This is the method of attacking by stratagem. Whether his resignation was tendered because of petulance or careful stratagem, he now has a real measure of the Government's dependence on him. Synonyms trickery, cunning, artfulness, craftiness, craft, wiles, chicanery, skulduggery, deceit, deception, artifice, cheating, dissimulation, double-dealing, artful argument, specious reasoning, sophistry, humbug, flimflam Origin Late 15th century (originally denoting a military ploy): from French stratagème, via Latin from Greek stratēgēma, from stratēgein 'be a general', from stratēgos, from stratos 'army' + agein 'to lead'. Definition of stratagem in US English: stratagem nounˈstradəjəmˈstrædədʒəm 1A plan or scheme, especially one used to outwit an opponent or achieve an end. 计策，计谋；策略 a series of devious stratagems 一连串的诡计。 Example sentencesExamples Cunning plans, devious stratagems, state-of-the-art conventional forces, and legal and moral proscriptions, can all be helpful. As Anna and Claire's stratagems become more and more elaborate, Catherine's constant interruptions get funnier and funnier. Government should use civilised stratagems to arrest those who fall short of the law. By current standards, Eve is old-fashioned, her wiles and stratagems strictly based on aligning herself with men for their power rather than tapping into her own. If the hero wants to get the abducted girl home, and if the villain has discovered his plan, and means to subvert it, what stratagems will each employ in the last reel? If we consider the stratagems of persuasive communication proposed by Pratkanis and Aronson, we can easily see how counteracting legends may be a difficult task. For the women Cable turns to legal stratagems to suggest extended possibilities. But they should be asking government to introduce new stratagems to cope with the inevitable ‘peaking out ‘of new housing output.’ Out of such stratagems was born the distinctively Dutch combination of individualism and communitarianism, which is still alive and well today. Fighting experience taught Soviet commanders a lot: they learned how to use stratagems and achieve surprise. There are conventions and stratagems for achieving the effect, and these are used as necessary. There had been many battles, but the counterstrike and stratagems had been too late to save Illeth. Would he still not have to undergo a similar apprenticeship in stratagems and devices? Often the market is not organized: an invisible hand guides the assignment, via offers and counter-offers, stratagems and influences, deals and deadlines. The plans and tactics are expressed, inter alia, in labour legislation, corporate policy, organised labour stratagems and day-to-day executive decisions. It is not that the statute has a penumbral spirit which strikes down devices or stratagems designed to avoid its terms or exploit its loopholes. Armed struggle forces the opponents to use all kinds of stratagems, to exploit all faults in their interests. Eventually, by a series of stratagems, and in the face of continuing Treasury disapproval, he acquired it for the museum by instalments. Then, Humphreys summarized the various stratagems with which Shajara and Fakhr al-Din hid Aiyub's death from outsiders. Astute stratagems and surreptitious methods had been planned and executed only to fail. Synonyms plan, scheme, tactic, manoeuvre, move, course of action, line of action, ploy, gambit, device, wile 1.1archaic Skill in devising plans or schemes; cunning. 〈古〉诡计，伎俩 Example sentencesExamples Crad possessed not an inkling of the tact and stratagem of his father, and so their coming was long awaited. The US is effectively addressing the Islamic terror around he globe, through diplomacy, through stratagem and through the use of force depending on ground situation. This is the method of attacking by stratagem. This approach emphasizes stratagem and maneuver over firepower and seeks to set the terms of conflict even before the opponent is aware conflict exists. Whether his resignation was tendered because of petulance or careful stratagem, he now has a real measure of the Government's dependence on him. Synonyms trickery, cunning, artfulness, craftiness, craft, wiles, chicanery, skulduggery, deceit, deception, artifice, cheating, dissimulation, double-dealing, artful argument, specious reasoning, sophistry, humbug, flimflam Origin Late 15th century (originally denoting a military ploy): from French stratagème, via Latin from Greek stratēgēma, from stratēgein ‘be a general’, from stratēgos, from stratos ‘army’ + agein ‘to lead’.
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