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Briefing   /brˈifɪŋ/   Listen
noun
briefing  n.  
1.
Giving detailed instructions, as for a military operation.
2.
A detailed set of instructions before an operation, given to those who are to execute it.
3.
A summary report of an operation or event after it has occurred, by a participant or observer.






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Briefing" Quotes from Famous Books



... direct action, took an excursion into heavy-handed sarcasm. "You Eysies have certainly been given excellent briefing. I would advise a little closer study of the Code—and not the sections in small symbols at the end of the tape, either! We're not bucking anyone. You'll find our registration for Sargol down on tapes at the Center. And I suggest that the sooner you withdraw the better—before we cite ...
— Plague Ship • Andre Norton

... fort was more direct action, took an excursion into heavy-handed sarcasm. "You Eysies have certainly been given excellent briefing. I would advise a little closer study of the Code—and not the sections in small symbols at the end of the tape, either! We're not bucking anyone. You'll find our registration for Sargol down on tapes at the Center. And I suggest that the sooner you withdraw the better—before we ...
— Plague Ship • Andre Norton

... the room Plumber spotted him and shouted: "Alec, staff briefing in the conference ...
— The Thirst Quenchers • Rick Raphael

... bright glare of the briefing shack, a strange figure in blood-colored plastic. The representatives of the press had been handed the mimeographed releases by the PRO and now they sat in silence, studying the red figure of the man who ...
— The Hills of Home • Alfred Coppel

... itself to assert that there was an element of truth in the contention of the social reformer. And then it was that the Contempt proceedings began, and were fought strenuously stage by stage, each side briefing more and more counsel as they went along, until at last, when the case came before their Lordships, there were more barristers involved than could be seated in the limited accommodation provided at the bar ...
— Punch, or the London Charivari, Vol. 146, April 15, 1914 • Various



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