Synonyms for scenario
sɪˈnɛər iˌoʊ, -ˈnɑr-sce·nari·o

Princeton's WordNet

1. scenarionoun

   an outline or synopsis of a play (or, by extension, of a literary work)

2. scenarionoun

   a setting for a work of art or literature

   "the scenario is France during the Reign of Terror"

3. scenarionoun

   a postulated sequence of possible events

   "planners developed several scenarios in case of an attack"

Matched Categories

1. • Premise
   • Script
   • Setting

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:1.0 / 1 vote

1. List of paraphrases for "scenario":

   screenplay, script, scenarios, scene, arena, hypothesis, assumption, storyline, situation, stage, assumptions, case, picture

How to pronounce scenario?

How to say scenario in sign language?

Words popularity by usage frequency

How to use scenario in a sentence?

1. Vijay Samuel Benjamin:

   The ideal partnership scenario is one where both parties feel compelled to come back to the table PERIODICALLY to figure out how to take the next step forward & make it successful - this is TRUE for Business, Marriage & even our relationship with GOD !

2. Chris Evans:

   Yes, were upset and we want something to be done about it, when I sent my daughter off to school, my worse-case scenario was that she should call needing money or an issue with her grades.

3. Energy Minister Panos Skourletis:

   We have agreed that we are not discussing the scenario of privatising ADMIE... and we are looking for an alternative.

4. Betsy Brantner Smith:

   Of course it was the worst case scenario for Mr. Anderson and his family, i hope that this shocks the consciousness of both citizens and leadership. We can’t just give in to anarchy and the criminals who try to override the government and that’s really what happened in CHOP/CHAZ. It was an enormous failure. If you’re going to just give up and endanger not only your citizens, not only your people, but your law enforcement, we’re watching and we’re going to get involved.

5. Lena Headey:

   Right now I’m having a very great moment, but it’s a moment, and I always think, OK, worst-case scenario: Could I survive in my car? Would this be OK? My friends call it disaster thinking. I like to think of it as realism.