A phrase said by the organizer of a meeting to indicate that the meeting will start soon, but that people who are not yet present in the meeting should be given a few more minutes to join the meeting. This is done out of courtesy and respect for everyone's time.
Example: I know we have a packed agenda today, but let's give everyone a few minutes to join, so we don't have to repeat any topics.
Variations: let's give everybody a few minutes to join, let's wait five more minutes to let the others join
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Question: What does "Calendar Invite" mean?
(A) When a person wants to meet with you next week.
(B) An email sent to schedule a meeting with the option to either accept or decline the meeting at the scheduled time.
(C) When a person has available time on their calendar to meet with you.
(D) When a person does not have any time to meet with you.
Answer: Find out the right answer here.
Jargonism is a Business English dictionary. You can learn about words and phrases that are commonly used in the workplace like Circle Back, Thought Leader, and Offsite. We also have a Word of the Day, which is a daily Business English vocabulary word that is commonly used in the workplace.
On this site, we also have templates on how to communicate effectively at work, such as requesting PTO, declining a promotion, and taking a sick day.
Date: 04/29/2024
Word: Close It Out
Definition: To mark something as completed.
Example: This task has been fixed, so let's close it out within the task tracker.
"Let’s Give Everyone A Few Minutes To Join." Jargonism.com Dictionary, https://jargonism.com/words/1775. Accessed 04/29/2024.