call-back
- noun
- /ˈkɔːlˌbæk/
- Jargon
- The "take it as it came out of the box" processes and templates that can't get a call back from a desperate buyer, no management notifications set up, and people with access sending out marketing messages to dealerships' databases that are not proper, timely, or accurate...
- get a call-back
If there is no call back in the year, then they accept your your resignation and they implement it.
- If there is no call back in the year, then they accept your your resignation and they implement it.
Examples
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After a long layoff, the employees were thrilled to receive a call-back from management about returning to work.
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So when we did the audition and we got the call back, didn't even know what it meant.
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If there is no call back in the year, then they accept your your resignation and they implement it.
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Three years, you'll get a call back very quickly and all that.
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I think we did get the call back. Actually, I think there's some problems.
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The Mariners got the call back in a matter of days.
Blog text (20) -
When you don't get a call back in two weeks about a job, don't get discouraged.
Blog text (17) -
The company made it clear that a call-back would happen only if positions became available after the restructuring.
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She felt relieved when she finally received the call-back offering her a position after several months of waiting.
Antonyms
An event when a company ends someone's job because of money problems, not because they did a bad job
How Definite
- Formal
- Jargon
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Call-back comes from two simple words: call meaning 'to ask or summon' and back meaning 'to return'. Think of an employer 'calling' a worker 'back' to return to work after a layoff, which is exactly what the word means.