recruit in Latin
recruit in Latin is tiro — recruit means a person newly enlisted in the military, or newly hired somewhere.
recruit in Latin
tiro
A person enlisted for service in the army; a newly enlisted soldier.
What does "recruit" mean?
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noun A person newly enlisted in the military, or newly hired somewhere.
"Every new recruit at the bakery has to learn how to knead dough on the first day."
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verb To find and enroll people for a job, team, or organization.
"The hospital is trying to recruit more nurses for the night shift."
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recruit in a sentence
- Every new recruit at the bakery has to learn how to knead dough on the first day.
- The new recruits began basic training on Monday.
- The hospital is trying to recruit more nurses for the night shift.
- We need to recruit volunteers to help run the school fair.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "recruit" in Latin?
"recruit" in Latin is tiro. recruit means: A person newly enlisted in the military, or newly hired somewhere.
How do you use "recruit" in a sentence?
Example: "Every new recruit at the bakery has to learn how to knead dough on the first day." In Latin, "recruit" is tiro.
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