Synonym: charter, employ, engage, lease, let, rent, use. Similar words: third, T-shirt, two-thirds, wire, tire, direct, empire, retire. Meaning: ['haɪə(r)] 
n. 1. a newly hired employee 2. the act of hiring something or someone. v. 1. engage or hire for work 2. hold under a lease or rental agreement; of goods and services 3. engage for service under a term of contract.
n. 1. a newly hired employee 2. the act of hiring something or someone. v. 1. engage or hire for work 2. hold under a lease or rental agreement; of goods and services 3. engage for service under a term of contract. 
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(151) A growing proportion of companies now expect to hire workers from abroad to fill the gaps.
(152) Plan to take your team away for half a day or a day. Hire a consultant to help.
(153) In November, the millwrights' local voted to hire me as their attorney.
(154) That regulation requires contractors to make a good faith effort to hire 50 percent of their work force from San Francisco.
(155) They need to be able to hire, fire and bring on new resources to respond to carriers like ValuJet.
(156) Usually in May we hire a coach and about 50 of us set off on a 3-day, 2-night hotel stay.
(157) There probably never has been a year that employers have knocked down the doors to hire liberal arts graduates.
(158) Lawyers are men who hire out their words and anger. Horace 
(159) The formula requires you to spend lots of money and hire well-known actors.
(160) Hire purchase was also available for new commodities such as bicycles.
(161) Did they hire a private eye to wreak havoc on the life of the harasser?
(162) Eade urged homeowners to hire contractors to work on their roofs and avoid risking injury by attempting to remove snow themselves.
(163) The Navy should hire me to teach sailors how to cuss.
(164) The ruler could not on his own initiative build fortresses[sentencedict.com], hire troops or alter the judicial system.
(165) The Council at least has the power to hire and fire some key players beyond the manager.
(166) You may also fish, or hire windsurfing boards and rowing boats on this lake.
(167) You can also hire and fire physios, trainers and scouts.
(168) Such compromise wage settlements protect senior employee wages while allowing these companies to hire new employees at substantially less.
(169) The police made a few routine inquiries, came up with nothing, and then suggested that she hire a private detective.
(170) Workers refuse to hire on for less, because cost of living is higher on the border than farther south.
(171) If you have a lot of copper pipe to bend,(sentencedict.com) hire a bending machine.
(172) Establish which is the best business school in the country and hire its best professor at double his or her current salary.
(173) Your holiday begins with a flight into Frankfurt where your car hire awaits.
(174) The company has threatened to hire 700 new workers in order to break the 10-month-old strike.
(175) The Republicans and Democrats tick over with a skeleton staff and then hire specialist consultants for each campaign.
(176) A mini-bus operates to and from the town three times a day although car hire is recommended for the less energetic.
(177) We returned the camper van to the hire centre and had a conference to decide what next.
(178) We tried to emphasize a system where you put things in place and hire smart, hard-working people.
(179) Ten minutes walk from the harbour are shingle beaches with safe swimming, pedalo hire and a windsurfing school for the energetic.
(180) This is because the older workers' protected situation may make employers reluctant to hire them.
More similar words: third, T-shirt, two-thirds, wire, tire, direct, empire, retire, fire up, on fire, admire, retired, require, inspire, director, required, entirely, directly, catch fire, set fire to, retirement, requirement, inquire about, questionnaire, in all directions, direct investment.