to outsource
- verb
- /ˈaʊtˌsɔrs/
- The company decided to outsource its customer support to a specialized firm.
- outsource manufacturing
- companies outsource
- outsource jobs
It'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 hire another company to do part of a contract you must do
To pay another person or company to do work for you
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.