Pronunciation: /rɪˈzjuːm/
noun a brief account of a person's education, qualifications, and previous experience, typically sent with a job application
A1 I need to update my resume before applying for the job.
A2 She handed in her resume to the HR department.
B1 His resume includes a list of his previous work experience.
B2 The employer was impressed by the candidate's resume.
C1 After reviewing the resumes, the hiring manager scheduled interviews.
C2 His detailed resume highlighted his accomplishments and skills effectively.
verb begin to do or pursue (something) again after a pause or interruption
A1 I will resume my studies after lunch.
A2 She resumed her job search after taking a break.
B1 I need to resume working on my project tomorrow.
B2 After the holidays, I will resume my fitness routine.
C1 The meeting will resume after a short break.
C2 He decided to resume his career in a different field.
formal I will need to review your resume before scheduling an interview.
informal Make sure to update your resume before applying for the job.
slang I heard she has a killer resume that landed her the job.
figurative His determination to succeed was like a well-crafted resume, showcasing his skills and experience.
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