debriefing

UK:^*^*UK and possibly other pronunciationsUK and possibly other pronunciations/ˌdiːˈbriːfɪŋ/

de•brief /diˈbrif/USA pronunciation v. [ ~ + obj]

to ask (someone) questions in order to obtain useful information or intelligence:The pilots were debriefed after the last bombing run.

de•brief (dē brēf′),USA pronunciation v.t.

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.

de•brief′er, n.
de•brief′ing, n.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

debrief /diːˈbriːf/ vb

(of a soldier, astronaut, diplomat, etc) to make or (of his or her superiors) to elicit a report after a mission or event
Compare brief

deˈbriefing n

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