to vet
- verb
- /vɛt/
- Before hiring, we always vet applicants to ensure they meet our standards.
- vet candidates
- process for vetting
Nobody has sat and vetted out the consequences, right?
- Nobody has sat and vetted out the consequences, right?
- But I try to vet people pretty well.
- So that larger question is if this is who they vet for their number two pick.
- So you've already been vetted before you're doing a Zoom meeting.
- And then making sure I vet the people as good as I possibly can.
- And it is a perfect private venue to vet people for political office.
- I just, I just, I just let's vet that.
- the group was. The group of guys was vetted because they were tied
- You're you're you are vetted and expected to perform.
- Once you once you're like got that one blemish, it's like vetted and out.
- So he he he he vetted me.
Examples
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I had three hours to vet the place.
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I mean, they had to vet all this with a lawyer.
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But I try to vet people pretty well.
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And then our students vet those new product ideas.
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But I just think it's at scale really hard to vet a lot of these claims.
-
Simply use the process I described above to vet your staff and then market your services.
Blog text (8) -
How do you vet people who want to be in your lab?
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We may need to reassess how we vet and elect people to higher office.
Blog text (9) -
In September, the government established a mechanism to vet appointees for competence and integrity.
Academic text (2007) -
In my haste to break a major story, I neglected... to perform my due diligence in properly fact checking and thoroughly vetting my sources.
Synonyms
Examine something to make sure it is correct or true
To look at something carefully to check if it works or is safe
Check people or things to find problems and decide if they are suitable
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Etymology
The verb vet comes from the work of a veterinarian, because vets carefully check animals for problems; so to vet something is to 'check' it carefully to make sure it is acceptable.