rehire
verb [ T ] (also re-hire) uk/ˌriːˈhaɪər/ us/ˌriːˈhaɪr/
重新雇用
of a company, etc., to employ someone who is a former employee
They rehired a pharmacist who had worked for them in the past.
The banks had to rehire some of the workers they had made redundant. 银行不得不重新雇用一些被裁员的员工。
- More examples
- Most of the rehired employees received a pay rise.
- The company would lay off workers when prices were low and rehire them when prices rose.
- Some of the teachers know that they won't be rehired after the summer.
- The college was accused of limiting lecturers' contracts to 12 weeks or less - firing and rehiring them if necessary - in order to avoid having to cough up holiday pay.
rehire
noun (also re-hire) uk/ˈriː.haɪər/ us/ˈriː.haɪr/
[ U ]重新雇用
the act of a particular company employing a former employee again
More than twenty employees signed a letter opposing the rehire.
All members of the staff are eligible for rehire. 所有员工都有资格重获雇用。
[ C ] mainly US重新雇用的员工
a former employee of a company who is employed again by the same company
The airline recruited 150 flight attendants, although some were rehires.
Not all of the rehires have signed the new agreements. 并非所有重新雇用的人都签署了新协议。
- More examples
- He authorized the rehire of thirty highly paid consultants.
- I am a bit surprised at the rehire, but not shocked.
- I had to go and see the boss to ask for a rehire.