0 a meeting or conversation in which people discuss what has happened since the last time that they met: --
England had to play catchup, twice overcoming one-goal deficits.
They raced ahead into new markets, leaving other companies to play catch-up.
This is a much needed catch-up after years of underinvestment.
These companies have a lot of catch-up to do, and whole product lines to replace with modern technology.
Whether it's an after-work dinner, a catchup with friends or family, or a romantic meal for two, this restaurant has what you need.
1 → catch-up TV : --
You can watch it on catch-up.
3 used to describe something that helps you reach the same standard, stage, or level as others, usually after you have missed something such as lessons or opportunities to practise: --
Districts also have experimented with extended school days and catchup courses for lagging students.
We want to encourage former female employees to come back to us and offer them catchup training.
The catch-up programme was introduced in 2001, when pupils who were performing below national standards at 11 were given extra lessons.
The core issue is how to promote "achievement catch-up" for minority and low-income students.
While there is no doubt that the per capita incomes of the Hispanic community still fall far behind those of whites, several studies show catchup taking place as the community grows and becomes more diverse.
Much of the big rise in unemployment is merely a catchup to where it would have been heading all along.
We need to get together and have a catch-up soon.