closed-door meeting
1closed-door — ˌclosed ˈdoor adjective [only before a noun] closed door meetings, talks etc take place privately and are not open to members of the public : • Top business leaders had a closed door meeting with the Prime Minister. • The Senate held a closed… …
2closed-door — closed′ door′ adj. held in strict privacy; not open to the press or public: a closed door meeting of executives[/ex] • Etymology: 1930–35 …
3closed-door — adjective not open to the public a closed door meeting • Similar to: ↑private * * * ˈ ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ adjective : done or carried on in a closed session barring public and press a closed door session of the investigating committee * * * /klohzd dawr ,… …
4closed-door — {adj.} Away from the public; in private or in secret; limited to a few. * /The officers of the club held a closed door meeting./ * /The committee decided on a closed door rule for the investigation./ Compare: IN PRIVATE …
5closed-door — {adj.} Away from the public; in private or in secret; limited to a few. * /The officers of the club held a closed door meeting./ * /The committee decided on a closed door rule for the investigation./ Compare: IN PRIVATE …
6closed-door — adj Away from the public; in private or in secret; limited to a few. The officers of the club held a closed door meeting. The committee decided on a closed door rule for the investigation. Compare: in private …
7closed door — adjective Not open to participation by non members or the public. The leaders held a closed door meeting to decide on a future course of action in the case …
8closed-door — /klohzd dawr , dohr /, adj. held in strict privacy; not open to the press or the public: a closed door strategy meeting of banking executives. [1930 35] * * * …
9closed-door — adj. Closed door is used with these nouns: ↑meeting, ↑session …
10meeting — noun 1 when people come together to discuss/decide sth ADJECTIVE ▪ frequent, regular ▪ annual, biannual, biennial, daily, monthly, quarterly, weekly …
