Savage's framework for expected utility requires known or estimable probabilities, but in novel one-shot interactions no frequentist or subjective basis for the pursuer's bridge preference exists.

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Frequentist(contrasted with subjective Bayesian approach): An approach to probability that defines it as the long-run frequency of something happening—essentially, if you repeat an experiment many times, how often does the outcome occur?
One-shot interactions(as used in decision theory and game theory): A situation that happens only once and will never repeat, so you can't learn from past patterns—like meeting a stranger you'll never see again.
Probabilities(as used in discussing whether actions have fixed chances of occurring): Numerical chances or likelihoods that something will happen (like a 50% chance of rain).
Savage's framework(as a formal model being referenced): A mathematical system created by statistician Leonard Savage that explains how rational people should make decisions under uncertainty using their own personal beliefs and preferences.

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