face-to-face
| interview
| face to face | |
| gen. | en face l'un de l'autre; l'un en face de l'autre |
| commun. IT | face à face |
| face-to-face | |
| ling. | face à face |
| interview | |
| gen. | entretien |
| arts. | interview |
| econ. stat. | enquête; entrevue |
| lab.law. | entretien d'information |
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| face à face | |||
| présentiel | |||
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| en face l'un de l'autre; l'un en face de l'autre | |||
| face à face | |||
| English thesaurus | |||
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a meeting, especially a meeting between two people conducted in person as opposed to a meeting conducted at a distance through technology ("If you want to have a face-to-face with Charlie?" I asked W.R., "Why invite the rest of us?"  wiktionary.org • In an unprecedented move, Clifford went to Chicago to have a face-to-face with Tony's superiors.); in one another's presence (adjective • a face-to-face meeting wiktionary.org); while physically present (adverb wiktionary.org) | |||
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| in person, directly, in the physical presence of somebody (By extension: closely encountering a thing or situation • He sounds intimidating over the phone, but if you meet him face to face you will find he is a friendly enough fellow. wiktionary.org • Finally, there I was, face to face with death.) | |||
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face-to-face : 83 phrases in 22 subjects |