check out

check: examine so as to determine accuracy, quality, or condition; "check the brakes"; "Check out the engine"announce one's departure from a hotelcheck: be verified or confirmed; pass inspection; "These stories don't check!"run down: trace; "We are running down a few tips"record, add up, and receive payment for items purchased; "She was checking out the apples that the customer had put on the conveyer belt"cheque: withdraw money by writing a checkout

To confirm and pay for goods and services at a facility (e.g.: supermarket, online store, hotel) when leaving; To withdraw (an item), as from a library, and have the withdrawal recorded; To record (someone) as leaving the premises or as taking something therefrom, as from a library or shop; ...

To fold, in turn, even though there is no bet facing the player. In some games this is considered a breach of etiquette equivalent to folding out of turn. In others it is permitted, but frowned upon.

"Late Check Out" times if offered at no charge by the motel. This makes the last day of the meet a little less hectic.

To borrow library materials for a specified period of time.

Recall a patron by scanning a card or using the handy alphabetic name look up. The patron's entire status (Items Out, Items Overdue, Fines and Reserves) are instantly displayed. Check items out using the bar code scan or Accession Number entry. ...

The procedure for making an asset available to a user for editing. Checking out places a copy of the file on your hard drive for editing. Saving during editing saves the changes to your hard drive, and not to Collage. To save it to Collage, check it in.

follow-up

a piece of work that exploits or builds on earlier work; "his new software is a follow-up to the programs they started with"follow through: pursue to a conclusion or bring to a successful issue; "Did he go through with the treatment?"; "He implemented a new economic plan"; "She followed up his recommendations with a written proposal"up

an activity that continues something that has already begun or that repeats something that has already been done

increase the effectiveness or success of by further action; "The doctor followed up the surgery with radiation"

a subsequent examination of a patient for the purpose of monitoring earlier treatment

A subsidiary action taken as the result of an event; A posted message on Usenet, etc. in reply to a previous one

To take further actions remaining after an event; to continue, revisit, or persist; especially, to maintain communication

(Follow-ups) After you finish a technique you add some other move to it to complete the technique or end it.

(Follow-ups) are further assessments by hospital specialists.

A date an attorney gives a forwarder advising when he will be able to report with further information on a claim.

When treatment is complete the periodic visits to the physician are needed to monitor the patient and ensure there has been no recurrence of the disease.

A follow-up program on a much-talked incident. The program airs every Monday at 20:30 and continues for around 20 minutes.

A polite letter submitted to an editor or client inquiring about an unanswered query or manuscript.

A process by which internal auditors determine the adequacy, effectiveness, and timeliness of actions take by management on reported audit findings (include relevant findings made by external auditors and others).http://www.selu.edu/admin/ia/audit_terms/index.html

Follow up is shorthand for procedures to ensure that outcomes of review processes have been, or are being, addressed.

Monitoring of job, task, or project progress to see that operations are performed on schedule.

Checking on results periodically after treatment has been prescribed.

A means of gathering data and information about the progress of clients in recovery. Follow-up gathers information about clients over a period of time and is used as a measure of the effectiveness and success of the program.

The actions taken (if any) following the finding of a violation in an individual communication, in order to

determine whether the state party has complied with the treaty body’s recommendations.

A reply to an email or newsgroup posting that continues the conversation or idea, known as a thread.

ditch noun ditch plural noun ditchesa narrow channel dug in the ground, typically used for drainage alongside a road or the edge of a field.trench trough channel dike drain gutter gully watercourse conduit fosseverb ditch 3rd person present ditches past tense ditched past participle ditched gerund or present participle ditchingprovide with ditches.make or repair ditches.dig a ditch in trench excavate drainget rid of; give up.end a relationship with (someone) peremptorily; abandon.throw out throw away discard get rid of dispose of do away with deep-six shed abandon drop shelve scrap jettison throw on the scrapheap dump junk chuck pull the plug on trashbe truant from (school or another obligation).bring (an aircraft) down on water in an emergency.(of an aircraft) make a forced landing on water.derail (a train).a long narrow excavation in the earth

trench

noun trench plural noun trenchesa long, narrow ditch.a narrow ditch dug by troops to provide a place of shelter from enemy fire.ditch channel trough excavation furrow rut conduit cut drain duct waterway watercourse entrenchment moat fossea connected system of trenches forming an army's line.a long, narrow, deep depression in the ocean floor, verb trench 3rd person present trenches past tense trenched past participle trenched gerund or present participle trenchingdig a trench or trenches in (the ground).turn over the earth of (a field or garden) by digging a succession of adjoining ditches.border closely on; encroach upon.a ditch dug as a fortification having a parapet of the excavated earth

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rot

verb rot 3rd person present rots past tense rotted past participle rotted gerund or present participle rotting(chiefly of animal or vegetable matter) decay or cause to decay by the action of bacteria and fungi; decompose.

gradually deteriorate through lack of attention or opportunity.deteriorate degenerate decline decay go to rack and ruin go to seed go downhill go to pot go to the dogsnoun rotthe process of decaying.rotten or decayed matter.a process of deterioration; a decline in standards.deterioration decline corruption cancerany of a number of fungal or bacterial diseases that cause tissue deterioration, esp. in plants.decay decomposition mold mildew blight canker putrefactionnonsense; rubbish. rot. abbreviationrotating.rotation.decompose: break down; "The bodies decomposed in the heat"

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