👔employ

verb
/ɪmˈplɔɪ/

Meaning

to hire someone to do a job; to use something effectively

Example Sentences

The company plans to employ more engineers next year.

Example Expressions

gainful employment

Synonyms

hire, recruit, engage, utilize, appoint

Antonyms

dismiss, fire, discharge

Collocations

employ workers, employ staff, employ methods, employ strategies

More Example Sentences

Their policy allows employees to take a short break.

I would like to file a complaint against an employee.

The company allows employees to choose flexible hours.

The new rule forced employees to use a different system.

Do you have a job-leave approval letter from your employer?

Who knows how many employees are fired from companies every year?

Does anybody know how the salaries of employees are checked to control the expenses of companies?

A woman mentors a younger colleague at her office who recently joined the company and feels overwhelmed by the workload and new systems so she schedules weekly one-on-one meetings to answer questions and share practical advice based on her own experience from the past ten years and gradually the new employee gains confidence and skills

A woman mentors a younger colleague at her office who recently joined the company and feels overwhelmed by the workload and new systems so she schedules weekly one-on-one meetings to answer questions and share practical advice based on her own experience from the past ten years and gradually the new employee gains confidence and skills earning recognition from the management team

A woman mentors a younger colleague at her office who recently joined the company and feels overwhelmed by the workload and new systems so she schedules weekly one-on-one meetings to answer questions and share practical advice based on her own experience from the past ten years and gradually the new employee gains confidence and skills earning recognition from the management team and thanking her mentor for the guidance that made such a big difference.

Related Vocabularies

to go beyond the limits of a moral law, command, or boundary; to sin
to shine or appear suddenly and brightly for a short time
to use gestures, especially dramatic ones, instead of speaking or to emphasize one's words
to cause something to go or be taken to a destination
to treat with excessive care and attention; to spoil
to make legally null and void; to cancel or invalidate

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