casebook

/ˈkeɪsˌbʊk/
noun
  1. A book containing a collection of records or studies of specific cases, especially in law, medicine, or education.
    • Her casebook was filled with detailed notes from years of social work.
    • The law student studied a famous casebook on constitutional rights.
    • Doctors use a casebook to review unusual medical histories.
Synonyms
adjective
  1. Serving as a perfect or typical example of something; classic.
    • Her reaction was a casebook response to sudden fame.
    • The detective called it a casebook example of a perfect crime.
    • That experiment is a casebook demonstration of the scientific method.
What does "casebook" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean