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debrief
[ dee-breef ]
verb (used with object)
- to interrogate (a soldier, astronaut, diplomat, etc.) on return from a mission in order to assess the conduct and results of the mission.
- to question formally and systematically in order to obtain useful intelligence or information:
Political and economic experts routinely debrief important defectors about conditions in their home country.
- to subject to prohibitions against revealing or discussing classified information, as upon separation from a position of military or political sensitivity.
- Psychology. (after an experiment) to disclose to the subject the purpose of the experiment and any reasons for deception or manipulation.
debrief
/ 徱ːˈː /
verb
- (of a soldier, astronaut, diplomat, etc) to make or (of his superiors) to elicit a report after a mission or event Compare brief
Derived Forms
- ˈھԲ, noun
Other Word Forms
- ·· noun
- ··Բ noun
Example Sentences
It added that the deputy commander of the unit involved has been dismissed "for providing an incomplete and inaccurate report during the debrief".
The 36-hole leader is one clear of DeChambeau on eight under and his approach was to switch off from golf after a short debrief following his second round.
"Afterwards, we had a five-minute debrief and drew up a plan and it was actioned the next day - you would never be able to do that if we were all working individually."
But before Close could debrief with players, Kiki Rice pulled her teammates into a tight huddle.
And for the staff, there is Show Up and Share, a quarterly session on Zoom and in person to debrief about challenging experiences on the unit.
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