catch-up
- noun
- /ˈkæʧˌʌp/
- Informal
- We'll have time for a cozy catch-up later.
- play catch-up
- game of catch-up
- catch-up time
So I thought it's a fitting time to just like sit down just me and you and have a little a little catch up.
- So I thought it's a fitting time to just like sit down just me and you and have a little a little catch up.
Examples
-
This is your daily catch up, very inclusive show.
-
OK, well, this has been a fun catch up conversation.
-
I was hoping to have a little catch-up with him.
-
Is it all right if I just have a little catch-up with you?
-
I'll tell you what, let's have a big one tonight, a proper catch-up.
-
Sorry for joining in so far after the fact, but I'm doing my post-holidays catch-up.
Blog text (10) -
So today we're playing catch-up with Morningstar's Christine Benz, our director of personal finance.
Blog text (4) -
Let's have a quick catch-up to share the latest news from our lives.
-
After a busy month, I arranged a catch-up with my friends to discuss our progress.
-
We scheduled a catch-up over coffee to update each other on our projects.
Synonyms
A group of people who come together for a planned purpose or to be social
A talk between two or more people to share news and ideas
A phone call where more than two people talk, usually for work
A small informal meeting for people to talk and spend time together
A short private meeting to talk about plans
A planned informal meeting for people with the same interests, often arranged online
A meeting that connects people or groups to work together
An informal meeting for people to share ideas and talk
How Formal
- Informal
- Informal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Catch-up comes from catch ('to get') and up, meaning 'to the latest point', so to 'catch up' is to learn the newest things. That's why a catch-up is an informal meeting where people share news and updates.