hiring
125
1.3
- noun
- /ˈhaɪərɪŋ/
:
contratación
- The hiring process for new teachers will start next month.
- hiring practices
- hiring process
- a hiring decision
Speaking of hair and hiring, hiring can be a slow process.
- Speaking of hair and hiring, hiring can be a slow process.
- The biggest mistake that people make is not hiring aggressively enough.
- To me, his purposeful hiring in that way.
- And among those is hiring really good talent.
- It seeks to make hiring simple, fast, and smart.
- While he was at Stony Brook, his talent for hiring became clear.
- And then would you say you're bigger on like hiring fast or firing fast?
- Imagine instead that we wanted to deter employers from hiring undocumented workers.
- And so let's fix that, flip a switch, you know, go on a hiring binge, Tada, right.
- Is it is it essentially through hiring practices or.
- But anyway, hiring can be a slow process.
Examples
-
The biggest mistake that people make is not hiring aggressively enough.
-
It seeks to make hiring simple, fast, and smart.
-
So this all starts with hiring the right people.
-
I do the hiring in my department.
-
Will I be sorry if I ask how the rest of our hiring is going?
Fiction book (1999) -
But post COVID, the hiring landscape has also changed.
-
Now she's in charge of the hiring.
-
While he was at Stony Brook, his talent for hiring became clear.
-
Such outcomes may have important repercussions for hiring organizations in terms of employee satisfaction.
Academic text (2012) -
Is the company in a hiring mode, in a freeze mode, or in a layoff mode?
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
79
1.8
The act of hiring someone to work at a company
57
3.4
Finding a suitable job for someone often through an agency
37
3.1
The way a company hires and assigns employees to do work
26
3.1
Hiring someone for a job
6
2.5
A set of steps a company uses to choose new workers
Antonyms
Compounds
5
4.4
A rule that stops a company or government office from taking on new workers to save money
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hiring comes from the old word hire, which meant 'payment' or 'pay for work'. So hiring someone originally meant paying them to work, and that is why today it often means giving someone a job.