rehire
- noun
- /ˌriːˈhaɪər/
- These teachers will not be eligible for rehire.
Examples
-
In addition, previously accrued and unused paid sick/safe time is reinstated for the employee's use upon rehire within 7 months.
Blog text (19) -
Her rehire was a sign that the company valued her past contributions.
-
But he clarifies that by saying that would make rehiring even harder and therefore the recovery more challenging.
-
Like that's what you see with DOGE with some of these maybe hasty firings and then the subsequent rehirings that have to happen, like with nuclear safety workers.
-
Many employees hope for a rehire, especially if they left on good terms.
-
The policy allows for a smooth rehire process for former staff members.
Synonyms
An act of putting someone back into their previous job or position
Being chosen again for a job or position
Getting a job again after being without work
To return to a place, job, or position you had before
To put a person back into a job or position after they were removed
Antonyms
How Definite
- Formal
- Jargon
- Formal
- Formal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rehire for the act comes from re- 'again' and hire 'to employ', so a rehire is the process or event of employing someone again.