feedback

noun
UK: /ˈfiːdbæk/
US: /ˈfiːdbæk/
  1. Information about the results of something, such as an activity or process.

    1. I need feedback on my presentation, please give some.
    2. The students received constructive feedback on their essays from the professor.
  2. A reaction or response to a particular activity or process.

    1. The audience gave good feedback after the show.
    2. We value your feedback and use it to improve our services continuously.
  3. A high-pitched noise made when sound is amplified and returned to its source.

    1. The microphone caused feedback during the speech.
    2. Adjusting the volume can help eliminate feedback from the speakers.
feedback verb
  1. To give information or comments about something to someone.

    1. Can you feedback your opinion about this design?
    2. The manager promised to feedback the team's performance to the CEO soon.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "feedback" in English means: Information about the results of something, such as an activity or process., A reaction or response to a particular activity or process., A high-pitched noise made when sound is amplified and returned to its source..

The phonetic transcription of "feedback" is /ˈfiːdbæk/ in British English and /ˈfiːdbæk/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "feedback": comment, reaction, response, input, assessment, evaluation.

Example usage of "feedback": "I need feedback on my presentation, please give some.". More examples on the page.