gambit

/gam-bit/US // ˈgæm bɪt //UK // (ˈɡæmbɪt) //

赌博,赌法,赌注,博弈

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : Chess. an opening in which a player seeks to obtain some advantage by sacrificing a pawn or piece.
- : any maneuver by which one seeks to gain an advantage.
- : a remark made to open or redirect a conversation.

nounplan, plot

Synonyms

Regular visitors to local art spaces will recognize some artists’ familiar gambits in new editions.
It’s a calculated gambit, primed to prod advertisers into thinking they’re missing out on the next big thing in social media.
Charles Schwab’s namesake brokerage, which slashed brokerage commissions in the 1970s, had a similar marketing gambit.
I guess Falwell folded on that gambit when he realized, as I’ve said here many a time, video is forever.
As publishers look for pockets of audience engagement wherever they can find them, limited-run educational newsletters are a gambit gaining some traction.
This gambit means Aereo is avoiding paying anything to broadcasters or the middlemen it is replacing.
For these other news organizations, their hunt for the ex-prisoners was a multi-thousand dollar high-risk gambit.
How did you arrive at him as your Gambit, and why did you decide to move away from Taylor Kitsch?
Jensen is in a different political place than Grimes, and her more aggressive stance may indeed be a savvy strategic gambit.
One gambit is to require photo identification, a reasonable-sounding provision that 34 states have now adopted.
Whatever kind of gambit is being played here, it is bigger than any of its parts or pieces.

/gam-bit/US // ˈgæm bɪt //UK // (ˈɡæmbɪt) //

赌博,赌法,赌注,博弈

n.名词 noun

1
- : Chess. an opening in which a player seeks to obtain some advantage by sacrificing a pawn or piece.
- : any maneuver by which one seeks to gain an advantage.
- : a remark made to open or redirect a conversation.

nounplan, plot

Synonyms

Regular visitors to local art spaces will recognize some artists’ familiar gambits in new editions.
It’s a calculated gambit, primed to prod advertisers into thinking they’re missing out on the next big thing in social media.
Charles Schwab’s namesake brokerage, which slashed brokerage commissions in the 1970s, had a similar marketing gambit.
I guess Falwell folded on that gambit when he realized, as I’ve said here many a time, video is forever.
As publishers look for pockets of audience engagement wherever they can find them, limited-run educational newsletters are a gambit gaining some traction.
This gambit means Aereo is avoiding paying anything to broadcasters or the middlemen it is replacing.
For these other news organizations, their hunt for the ex-prisoners was a multi-thousand dollar high-risk gambit.
How did you arrive at him as your Gambit, and why did you decide to move away from Taylor Kitsch?
Jensen is in a different political place than Grimes, and her more aggressive stance may indeed be a savvy strategic gambit.
One gambit is to require photo identification, a reasonable-sounding provision that 34 states have now adopted.
Whatever kind of gambit is being played here, it is bigger than any of its parts or pieces.