not for hire Idiom

---

hire on

get work, get a job, catch on Norm was hired on as a roughneck with an oil company.

---

hire out

rent to someone We rented out our boat last summer because we were too busy to use it.

---

Bedfordshire

bed or bedtime

---

Grin like a Cheshire cat

If someone has a very wide smile, they have a grin like a Cheshire cat.

---

hire out|hire

v., informal 1. To accept a job; take employment. Frank hired out as a saxophonist with a dance band. 2. To rent (as owner). John used to hire out his tractor sometimes when he didn't need it himself.

---

hired man|hired|man

n. phr. A man employed to do jobs every day about a house or farm. The hired man was sick, and a lot of the daily chores were not done.

---

hire

hire
1.
for hire
available for work or use in return for payment
also on hire
2.
hire out
☆
to work, esp. as a laborer, for payment

---

hired gun

hired gun
1) A person, especially a professional killer, employed to kill someone, as in They thought the murder had been done by a hired gun. The noun gun has been slang for a professional criminal since the mid-1800s.
2) A person with special knowledge or expertise who is employed to resolve a complex problem. For example, The legal team was looking for a hired gun to handle the antitrust angle of the case. [Slang; 1960s]

---

hired hand

hired hand
Also, hired man or girl. A person engaged to assist with farm or domestic chores, as in We need extra hired hands during the harvest, or She was looking for a hired girl to do the laundry. This use of hired dates from the 1200s and referred to someone employed for wages as opposed to a slave or serf. The use of girl now may be offensive.

---

shire

shire
the Shires
the counties of EC England, esp. Cambridgeshire and Lincolnshire

not for hire

1. Not accessible to be acclimated by addition abroad in barter for money. Sorry, but the agenda assets I've created are not for hire. Our aggressive is not and never will be for appoint by a adopted power.2. Of a taxi, not accessible to aces up new customers. A: "Excuse me, could you booty us to the airport, please?" B: "Sorry, I'm not for hire. Just cat-and-mouse to aces up a customer."Learn more: hire, not

not for hire

[of a taxi] not accessible to booty new passengers. The auto was activity to aces addition up at a adjacent auberge and was not for hire. The auto had a afire assurance that said it was not for hire.Learn more: hire, not

Learn more:

Dictionary