for hire Thành ngữ, tục ngữ

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hire on

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

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hire out

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

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Bedfordshire

bed or bedtime

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Grin like a Cheshire cat

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

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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.

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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.

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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

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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]

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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.

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shire

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

cho thuê

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