to outsource
- verb
- /ˈaʊtˌsɔrs/
- The company decided to outsource its customer support to a specialized firm.
- outsource manufacturing
- companies outsource
- outsource jobs
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Watch on YouTubeIt's all partnered, outsourced from Angel to Mez.
- It's all partnered, outsourced from Angel to Mez.
- There's religions now that have outsourced the sermons to ChatGPT.
- And I just started outsourcing my video editing to India.
- Instead of AI taking people's jobs, it just outsourced them to India.
- So it's actually in her best interest to kind of outsource that to the crowd.
- Companies will always outsource and always insource things.
- And that's like the ultimate like CEO move is to outsource your leisure time.
- Everything else can be outsourced or delegated.
- And truth be told, my opinion is it kind of should be outsourced in most cases.
- So, so that most, most companies outsource, offload.
- And we'll just, as you said, outsource it to the Federal Reserve and Jerome Powell.
- And beyond that, it needs to be outsourced.
- So it's really good to have the possibility to just outsource everything else.
- Yeah, meaning too many things nowadays are outsourced.
Examples
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So why not outsource that part of the business to banks?
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Therefore, the company decided to outsource most of the parts process at the new plant.
Academic text (2002) -
So it turns out I did have to outsource some stuff.
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So it's actually in her best interest to kind of outsource that to the crowd.
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We're going to outsource our fulfillment soon as well.
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I think great teams, first of all, don't outsource this completely.
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And truth be told, my opinion is it kind of should be outsourced in most cases.
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Yet our previous experience with outsourced Chinese motors had included both quality and delivery issues.
Academic text (2012) -
Any discussion about how U.S. companies are outsourcing manufacturing quickly becomes a discussion about China.
Academic text (2006) -
They're outsourcing our production.
Synonyms
To pay another person or company to do work for you
To hire another company to do part of a contract you must do
Pay an outside company to do work instead of hiring staff
To hire another company to do work for you
Antonyms
How External
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word outsource comes from joining out-, as in outside, and source ('a place where something comes from'). So, to outsource is to get work or services from an outside company instead of doing them inside your own company.