Pronunciation: /rɔː rɪˈkruːt/
noun a person who is new to or inexperienced in a particular activity or field
A1 The raw recruit struggled to keep up with the experienced soldiers.
A2 As a raw recruit, he had a lot to learn about military protocol.
B1 The raw recruit was eager to prove himself on the battlefield.
B2 After weeks of training, the raw recruit finally felt like part of the team.
C1 The raw recruit quickly adapted to the rigors of military life.
C2 Despite being a raw recruit, she showed exceptional leadership skills.
adjective not processed or refined; in a natural or unaltered state
A1 The raw recruit struggled to keep up with the experienced soldiers.
A2 The raw recruit was eager to learn and improve their skills.
B1 The raw recruit had a lot to learn about the company's procedures.
B2 The raw recruit showed potential for leadership despite their lack of experience.
C1 The raw recruit quickly adapted to the fast-paced environment of the military.
C2 The raw recruit's natural talent for strategy impressed even the seasoned veterans.
formal The raw recruit showed great potential during training.
informal The new guy is a raw recruit, but he's eager to learn.
slang That raw recruit has a lot to prove if he wants to make it in this unit.
figurative She felt like a raw recruit in the world of finance, but she was determined to succeed.
raw recruited
raw recruits
more raw
most raw
recruits raw
will recruit raw
have recruited raw
is recruiting raw
raw recruit
raw recruit
to recruit raw
recruiting raw
recruiting raw