catch-up
- noun
- /ˈkæʧˌʌp/
- However, when it comes to employing technology as a pedagogical tool, teachers often must play catch-up while still acting as instructional guides.
- play catch-up
- catch-up campaign
- time catch-up
Our kitchen is looking pretty messy so I feel like we've got a little bit of like house catch up to play today.
- Our kitchen is looking pretty messy so I feel like we've got a little bit of like house catch up to play today.
- There's been a lot of catch up to do with implementing like tech and things I don't want to do and just have to do.
- I think just the general catching up that the software has to do with how cool this could be is what would hold me back from using it every day.
Examples
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OK, so I'll give you a little catch up on the street here.
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Furthermore, not all European countries implemented a catch-up program for children under 5 years of age; catch-up programs speed up the eradication of vaccine serotypes.
Academic text (2012) -
We got 10 years to catch up on.
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Got a lot of sleep to catch up on, too.
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I've got two books to read, and plenty of sleep to catch up on.
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I have a ton of study to catch up on, mom's being real pain about it.
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I came home feeling incredibly overwhelmed by the amount of catch-up work I have to do.
Blog text (32) -
"Maybe if we had spent more time analyzing the data and less time playing catch-up with the data, it would have been a little more valuable."
Academic text (2013) -
Having grown up immersed in technology, the students of today are digital natives, but many of their teachers are often playing catch-up because they are digital immigrants.
Academic text (2013) -
After being absent for several weeks, she scheduled a catch-up with her colleagues to learn about recent developments.
Antonyms
How Intensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Catch-up comes from the verb catch ('to reach') plus up, showing you move 'up' to where others are. So a catch-up session is a time or activity when someone tries to reach the same level as others.