pow

powwow

1. noun An informal meeting or conference, especially in order to brainstorm, discuss, or review something. A somewhat flippant allusion to the traditional gatherings held by Native American or First Nations tribes, the term could be considered offensive by some. I think all the departments need to have a powwow together to go over what went wrong on this project. Good, let's have a powwow and see what we can come up with.
2. verb To hold such a meeting. We're going to powwow on Monday to go over the final details.
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

pow-wow

1. n. a meeting; a conference. (From an American Indian word.) Let’s have a pow-wow on that issue.
2. in. to hold a meeting or a conference. Let’s pow-wow on that tomorrow.
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • powwow
  • pow-wow
  • wow
  • junk
  • Junk it!
  • high
  • high, wide, and handsome
  • wear (one's) apron high
  • or whatever
  • bummer
References in periodicals archive
Cinemas behind barbed wire: British Prisoners of War and POW camp cinemas, 1914-1918, is published in the journal Early Popular Visual Culture
"One of the things I want to do is to open a POW museum either in Taipei or New Taipei, and that's going to be a big project.
Pow said they are planning to open the hotel by the fourth quarter of 2021.
Caption: Methinks he doth protest too much: Senator John McCain, a POW in Vietnam, has been the most tenacious opponent of those trying to expose the truth about our POWs in Vietnam.
The inspiration for Captured began when Mansell started his research of POWs in the Pacific.
Preliminary facts show that the number of Palestinian and Arab POWs detained in occupation camps was an estimated 9,000 Palestinian and Arab POWs.
Stan Lee, create a virtual likeness of the legendary POW! founder.
By December 1919, 122 companies had been formed at central POW enclosures.
Theron “Scarlet Raven” Thompson of Pow Wow Marketing says, “We look forward to utilizing our technology to keep the thousands of attendees from over 400 Indian Nations and the hundreds of vendors, informed in a real-time basis during the tradeshow.
Where the POW experience in Germany was dealt with in popular culture, the theme of work was largely avoided.
I have visited the infamous Hoa Loa Prison in Vietnam, which American prisoners of war (POW) called the Hanoi Hilton, and have never forgotten the experience of observing the conditions endured by our POWs.
Organized chronologically, the book compares POW policy with practice throughout the nation's history instead of focusing on an individual war, providing a new perspective on the subject.
The last POWs were not repatriated until 1949 and each Christmas the Mayor would put an appeal in the Examiner asking families to take a POW into their home for Christmas Day.
His treatment as a PoW at the hands of the Nazis was so horrendous that he killed himself in 1946.
Richard Charles Pow, 26, had been seen on the phone a split second before the fall at the HBOS offices where he worked.