Pronunciation: /bɪˈtwiːn dʒɑbz/
noun a person's employment status when they are not currently working but are actively seeking employment
A1 I am currently between jobs, so I have a lot of free time.
A2 She has been between jobs for a few months now and is actively looking for a new opportunity.
B1 Being between jobs can be stressful, but it's also a chance to explore new career paths.
B2 After being between jobs for a while, he decided to start his own business.
C1 During the period between jobs, she took the opportunity to travel and volunteer abroad.
C2 Being between jobs allowed him to focus on personal development and pursue further education.
preposition indicating the relationship or connection of two things in relation to each other
A1 I am between jobs right now.
A2 She is looking for a new job as she is between jobs at the moment.
B1 Being between jobs can be stressful, but it's also a chance to explore new opportunities.
B2 During the period between jobs, he decided to travel and volunteer abroad.
C1 Transitioning between jobs can be a time for self-reflection and personal growth.
C2 As a highly experienced professional, she is not worried about being between jobs for a short period of time.
formal She is currently between jobs as she looks for a new position in her field.
informal He's just between jobs right now, but he's confident he'll find something soon.
slang I've been between gigs for a while now, but I'm enjoying the break.
figurative Being between jobs can feel like being in limbo, unsure of what the future holds.
was between jobs
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