resume
- noun
- /rɪˈzuːm/
- US
- Make sure to include relevant work experience in your resume when applying for jobs.
- write a resume
- submit a resume
- send a resume
Do not send out your one resume to everyone.
- Do not send out your one resume to everyone.
- It's the one gap in my resume I couldn't write.
- How do I know their resume is true?
- And I just read that resume and I love it.
- As I said, think of it as a resume for your full plan, right?
- Employers will pay attention to your resume when they see Harvard on it.
- And that's why my resume looks like an EKG, right?
- Mary's lengthy resume would take up too much of the day.
- Like that's an incredible resume of accomplishments.
- Please send me your resume and writing samples to this address.
- And so if you have just like this Mötley Crüe type resume, you do stand out.
- Yes, your your resume is extensive.
- It's like the common app for software engineers with no resume needed.
- I got a great, you know, resume just during my time.
Examples
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Whether English is your first language or not, have someone proofread your resume before sending it in.
Academic text (2012) -
The education section of the resume should include the name of your college or university.
Academic text (2012) -
Do not send out your one resume to everyone.
-
And I just read that resume and I love it.
-
Please send me your resume and writing samples to this address.
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Often, HR will review and score your resume after a search for key phrases and words.
Academic text (2012) -
To compete in the job market, one must write a standard resume that is inviting and outstanding.
Academic text (2012) -
The ultimate goal of a resume is to open the door for the applicant to be interviewed.
Academic text (2012) -
Have both digital and hard copy versions of your cover letter and attached resume available, as needed/requested.
Academic text (2012) -
As a former law review editor and judicial clerk, Rosenbaum had the resume to land a teaching position.
Academic text (2011)
Synonyms
A written summary of your education, skills, and past jobs
A written list of your education, skills, and work experience that people often send with a job application
A short written summary of a person's education, work, and achievements
How Detailed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Resume as a noun comes from the French résumé, which means 'summary'. So a resume is a short 'summary' of your education, skills, and work that helps employers see your experience quickly.