to restaff
Hire new people to replace or add staff in a team
- verb
- /ˌriːˈstæf/
:
recontratar
- After the budget cuts, the organization had to restaff to ensure all critical roles were filled.
Examples
-
That, and we're being forced to restaff.
-
The company decided to restaff after several employees left for new jobs.
-
We need to restaff the marketing team to improve our outreach efforts.
Synonyms
To fill an open job by hiring or assigning another person
covers hiring to replace add or strengthen staff rather than only filling vacancies
Antonyms
Stop employing someone because the company cannot afford them, not because of bad work
How Extensive
Surface Forms
restaff infinitive
restaffed past
restaffed past participle
restaffing present participle
restaffs third person singular
Morphology
Etymology
Restaff combines re- meaning 'again' and staff meaning 'a group of workers', so it literally means to 'staff again', often by hiring new people to replace or add to the team. So, to restaff a department is to bring in new employees to fill or strengthen the staff.