¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Rehired
1. rehire [v] - See also: rehire
Lexicographical Neighbors of Rehired
Literary usage of Rehired
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. All Too Familiar: Sexual Abuse of Women in U.S. State Prisons by Dorothy Q. Thomas (1996)
"rehired Former Employees In July 1994 the GDC rehired Cornelius Stanley, ...
Stanley was rehired in July 1994 as a lieutenant at the Hancock Correctional ..."
2. Selected Articles on Employment Management by Daniel Bloomfield (1920)
"Many rehired employees, however, are put on entirely new work, ... On a conservative
assumption, the cost of hiring and training rehired employees may be ..."
3. Selected Articles on Employment Management by Daniel Bloomfield (1919)
"Many rehired employees, however, are put on entirely new work, ... On a conservative
assumption, the cost of hiring and training rehired employees may be ..."
4. The Turnover of Factory Labor by Sumner Huber Slichter (1919)
"In 1909 this plant rehired 335, or 14.5 per cent., out of a total of 2312 hired.
... In 1910 this firm rehired 378 men out of a total of 2599 hired—again a ..."
5. The Turnover of Factory Labor by Sumner Huber Slichter (1919)
"In 1909 this plant rehired 335, or 14.5 per cent., out of a total of 2312 hired.
... In 1910 this firm rehired 378 men out of a total of 2599 hired—again a ..."
6. Modern Capital of Human Rights?: Abuses in the State of Georgia by Human Rights Watch, Human Rights Watch (Organization, Human Rights Watch (Organization) (1996)
"In July 1994, Cornelius Stanley was rehired as a lieutenant at a Georgia men's
prison. His dismissal for sexual misconduct against female prisoners had no ..."
7. The Bedoons of Kuwait: "citizens Without Citizenship" by Human Rights Watch/Middle East, Aziz Abu-Hamad (1995)
"He is living with his brother, who has been rehired by the army. ... also lost
his government-provided house since he was not rehired. ..."
8. 2010 Census: Census Bureau Should Refine Recruiting and Hiring Efforts and by Mathew J. Scirč (2007)
"Over the course of the 2006 Census Test, almost 15 percent of all field staff
were rehired. In other words, these individuals left their field position— due ..."