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.
"The new recruits began basic training on Monday."
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verb To find and enroll people for a job, team, or organization.
"The university actively recruits students from overseas."
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recruit in a sentence
- The new recruits began basic training on Monday.
- She was the company's top recruit straight out of college.
- The university actively recruits students from overseas.
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: "The new recruits began basic training on Monday." In Latin, "recruit" is tiro.
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