Pronunciation: /rɪˈkrut/
noun a person who has recently joined a particular group or organization, typically the military
A1 The army is looking to recruit new soldiers.
A2 The company is planning to recruit more employees next month.
B1 The university is actively recruiting students for their new program.
B2 The football team is trying to recruit a talented striker for the upcoming season.
C1 The organization is recruiting top executives from rival companies.
C2 The government is recruiting experts from around the world to advise on policy decisions.
verb to enlist someone new to join a particular group or organization, typically the military
A1 The army needs to recruit more soldiers.
A2 She recruited volunteers to help with the charity event.
B1 The company is looking to recruit new employees with specific skills.
B2 The university recruited top professors from around the world.
C1 The political party recruited influential leaders to support their campaign.
C2 The organization recruited experts in the field to lead the research project.
formal The company plans to recruit new employees next month.
informal I heard they're looking to recruit more people for the project.
slang Hey, did you hear they're trying to recruit some fresh blood for the team?
figurative His charisma was so strong that he could easily recruit others to his cause.
recruited
recruits
more recruit
most recruit
recruits
will recruit
have recruited
is recruiting
recruit
recruit
to recruit
recruiting
recruiting