employ in Latin
employ in Latin is utor — employ means to hire someone and pay them to do work.
employ in Latin
utor
To make busy; to preoccupy.
What does "employ" mean?
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verb To hire someone and pay them to do work.
"The local hospital employs hundreds of nurses and cleaners."
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verb To make use of something, such as a method, tool, or skill.
"Good writers employ simple words to make their ideas clear."
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employ in a sentence
- The local hospital employs hundreds of nurses and cleaners.
- The factory employs over two hundred workers.
- Good writers employ simple words to make their ideas clear.
- The chef employs a special technique to keep the fish moist.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "employ" in Latin?
"employ" in Latin is utor. employ means: To hire someone and pay them to do work.
How do you use "employ" in a sentence?
Example: "The local hospital employs hundreds of nurses and cleaners." In Latin, "employ" is utor.
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