to hire
- verb
- /haɪər/
- Our company needs to hire more staff to meet the increasing demand.
- hire teachers
- newly hired
- hire workers
And so they they they hired me as as CEO.
- And so they they they hired me as as CEO.
- I'm a believer that you don't want to hire anyone needlessly.
- They go and they hire a guy in New Orleans.
- So Shockley decided he was going to hire the best engineers.
- You know, they're they're all hired for a wedding perhaps.
- And no Texas law firm hires African Americans.
- Can you give advice on how to hire great programmers?
- They'll want to hire you to write for them.
- And they're probably trying to hire people now to keep things going.
- They want you to hire employees or invest.
- Any firm is competing with lots of firms to hire the workers, OK?
- I said to her, I'm like, hire me to coach you, right?
Examples
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Well, they have to hire somebody new.
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If he likes my work, he may hire me to redecorate the whole building.
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Yeah, you have to hire the right people.
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Would I ever hire someone who does this job?
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Businesses, he explained, will not hire additional workers until they see greater demand.
Academic text (2012) -
Small businesses do not hire enough in moments of growth.
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I understand Hope hired you to help promote the concert.
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Can you give advice on how to hire great programmers?
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The best option for making the project operational quickly was to hire student assistants.
Academic text (2015) -
Following the change, Hamtramck's city council hired three city managers between 2005 and 2014.
Academic text (2017)
Synonyms
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
To pay for something by small regular payments while you use it until you own it
How Official
Surface Forms
Etymology
To hire someone keeps the old idea of 'payment'—you give money to a person to do work, so to hire is to employ and pay someone.