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recruited

/ri-kroot/US // rɪˈkrut //UK // (rɪˈkruːt) //

被招募的,被招募,征聘的,被招募的人

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a newly enlisted or drafted member of the armed forces.
    • : a new member of a group, organization, or the like.
    • : a fresh supply of something.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to enlist for service in one of the armed forces.
    • : to raise by enlistment.
    • : to strengthen or supply with new members.
    • : to furnish or replenish with a fresh supply; renew.
    • : to renew or restore.
    • : to attempt to acquire the services of for an employer: She recruits executives for all the top companies.
    • : to attempt to enroll or enlist: a campaign to recruit new club members.
    • : to seek to enroll at a school or college, often with an offer of an athletic scholarship.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1
    • : to enlist persons for service in one of the armed forces.
    • : to engage in finding and attracting employees, new members, students, athletes, etc.
    • : to recover health, strength, etc.
    • : to gain new supplies of anything lost or wasted.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The recruits wore shoes with the sharp kirigami spikes attached and walked on ice.

  • Each recruit collected some of their feces before the study began.

  • By the end of the study, the recruits had more SCFA-producing microbes than at the start.

  • During the workout weeks, the recruits did not change what they ate — except for three days before each poop collection.

  • Then they track how, on average, the health of the recruits have changed over time.

  • He also was working to recruit Castro as a driver for a drug load.

  • Ramos was 38—nearly two decades older than the average recruit.

  • The company declined to comment on their efforts to recruit more women, but the current drivers say they are working hard at it.

  • But then something funny happened: The GOP actually began to recruit black and Hispanic candidates.

  • She is accused of using her celebrity to recruit socially disadvantaged minors with the potential to become professional models.

  • Two years later this promising recruit, having fallen foul of the military authorities, had to leave the service under a cloud.

  • A serjeant enlisted a recruit, who on inspection turned out to be a woman.

  • Pernambuco had during the half century which had elapsed since the expulsion of the Dutch had time to recruit.

  • Young warriors returning home to recruit their health, or to die.

  • Before the next Sunday, Mrs Wood had taken her daughter to her distant home, to recruit in that quiet place.