to hiring
- verb
- /ˈhaɪərɪŋ/
- Due to surging demand, they've been hiring more workers.
And, you know, we keep getting older and we keep hiring people who are younger.
- And, you know, we keep getting older and we keep hiring people who are younger.
- I said to her, I'm like, hire me to coach you, right?
- No, instead he was hiring a spy just like him.
- Now you're learning how to hire people and manage.
- So now NBC has hired her as a political analyst.
- Because no one's going to hire you while you're on your knees praying.
- It starts with him From there, the CNP group hires me to be a keynote speaker.
- When I got elected, I was down here hiring staff.
- OK, so first HR manager, I'm hiring.
- And I can't tell you how many people ended up hiring me because that's how I held myself out.
- I'm going to say around beginning of Iraq, are you hiring?
Examples
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You are hiring them with that specific job in mind.
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What have you learned about hiring people that most people miss?
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And So what happens is the C students end up hiring the A students.
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We're too tiny, so we're not hiring, in case you wonder.
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And, you know, we keep getting older and we keep hiring people who are younger.
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So, you know, I could just decide as a hiring manager, I'm not hiring enough African Americans.
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And I can't tell you how many people ended up hiring me because that's how I held myself out.
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The company is hiring new employees to meet the increasing workload.
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After reviewing many applications, the manager is hiring two new assistants.
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Due to the rapid expansion of the business, they are hiring more staff this month.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
A rule that stops a company or government office from taking on new workers to save money
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hiring here is the verb form of hire, a word that long meant 'to pay for work' or 'to take someone into a job'. So when a company is hiring, it is paying and bringing in new people to work for them.