recruiter
recruit
noun[ C ]
uk /rɪˈkruːt/ us /rɪˈkruːt/
C2
a new member of an organization, especially the army: 新成员，新来的人；（尤指）新兵
Raw recruits (= completely new soldiers) were trained for six months and then sent to the war front.刚入伍的新兵接受了6个月的训练后就被送往战争前线。

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Supporters, members & defenders
advocate
allyship
anti-evolution
anti-evolutionary
anti-evolutionist
apologist
apostle
booster
card-carrying member
custodian
defender
exponent
natalist
non-member
non-membership
patron
patroness
pro-natalist
supporter
surrogate

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Soldiers & people who fight in wars

recruit | American Dictionary

recruit
verb[ T ]
us/rɪˈkrut/
to persuade someone to become a new member of an organization:
The coach spends a lot of time recruiting the top high school athletes.

recruiter

noun[ C ]us/rɪˈkrut̬·ər/
He worked as a military recruiter in Texas.
recruit
noun[ C ]
us/rɪˈkrut/
a new member of an organization, esp. a military organization

recruit | Business English

recruit
verb
uk /rɪˈkruːt/us
[ I or T ] HR
to employ new people to work for a company or organization:
Our primary objective is to recruit, keep, and deploy good people.
recruit staff/workers/employeesThe loan will be used for start-up costs to recruit workers and provide ongoing operating expenses.
[ T ]
to find new people to take part in an activity or event, or to help you in some way:
All new customers recruited this year are exempt from the annual fee for 12 months, as are existing cardholders.
recruit
noun[ C ]
 HRuk /rɪˈkruːt/us
someone who has just joined a company or organization:
About 14% of new recruits are from ethnic minorities.

Examples of recruit

recruit
Families were recruited through newspaper announcements or through parent groups and local clinicians.
Families were recruited through postcards sent to several local neighborhoods, flyers, booths at community functions, and referrals from other participants.
None of the canton chiefs or their retainers were recruited locally.
A total of 92 % of eligible infants were recruited.
The weights associated with output connections are, however, re-estimated after a new hidden unit is recruited.
Their families, recruited from local birth records, had agreed to participate with their children in a longitudinal study of language development.
Identifying the paths children take in recruiting already existing linguistic devices for new conceptual-syntactic mappings is of theoretical importance.
The families were recruited from local birth records.
Archives hold numerous complaints from provincial governors about the insufficiency of security forces under their authority and requests for additional mounted recruits.
One hundred and twenty male and female patients aged over 75 years were recruited within 48 hours of admission.
How could they gain recruits for their war on hearts and minds?
A total of 37 participants were originally recruited.
Therefore, during one cycle of fast oscillations only a small volume of neurons is recruited.
From here, they may be recruited or volunteer to become a part of the consultation.
We assumed that recruiting trees had a dbh of 0 in the previous census, and that they recruited to 10 cm a few years later.
See all examples of recruit
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withrecruit

recruit

These are words often used in combination with recruit.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

fresh recruits
Throughout the nineteenth century, any returnee sardar could earn handsome amounts by sending fresh recruits.
military recruit
In the first place, a sound military recruit drill in all our elementary and secondary schools.
From the
Hansard archive