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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
/ »å¾±Ëˈ²ú°ù¾±Ë´Ú /
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
- »å±ðˈ²ú°ù¾±±ð´Ú¾±²Ô²µ, noun
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- »å±ð·²ú°ù¾±±ð´Ú·±ð°ù noun
- »å±ð·²ú°ù¾±±ð´Ú·¾±²Ô²µ noun
Example Sentences
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.
Ally and her colleagues had a debrief with her airline after the passenger died where they were given "reassurances that we did everything that we could".
After the show and before our interview, he heads straight to the director for a debrief on the performance and lists the areas he felt he needed to improve on.
But the strategy was successful enough that Gonzalez plans to sit down with national labor leaders for a debriefing.
There were no reports of bystanders or officers harmed during the incident and a critical incident debrief will be released in the coming weeks, police said.
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