| 释义 |
debrief, v. colloq.|diːˈbriːf|
[f. de- II. 1 + brief v.2]
trans. To obtain information from (a person) on the completion of a mission or after a journey. Usu. pass. So deˈbriefing vbl. n.
1945Picture Post 31 Mar. 9/1 Crump and his men go through a medical test,..de-briefing and customs. 1945John o' London's 16 Nov. 70/2 The R.A.F. use of the atrocity debrief. When airmen receive their orders for an operation they are said to be briefed for it—a quite legitimate extension of the legal term. But when they return to give their report, they do not just report, as one would think. They are debriefed. 1951Life 17 Dec. 31/2 He went to the debriefing shed and made a routine report on the railroad bombing mission. 1964Observer 13 Sept. 2/2 He [sc. a defecting Russian scientist] is now in the U.S., presumably being debriefed by American intelligence. 1964J. Porter Dover One xi. 138, I want everybody back at the station..for a de-briefing session. 1965Guardian 22 Mar. 9/6 Leonov and Belyaev..will stay at the space station for several days to be debriefed and medically examined. |