1. rehire - Noun
2. rehire - Verb
To hire again.
Source: Webster's dictionaryI've got a really hard election. If you had a really hard election and it was after Labor Day would you go to North Carolina to a bunch of parties and glad-handing or would you stay home and work as hard as you know how to convince Missourians they should rehire you? Claire McCaskill
When it comes to jobs, President Obama makes the Jimmy Carter years look like good old days. If we fired Jimmy Carter then, why would we rehire Barack Obama now? Paul Ryan
Across the U.S., some companies have begun to rehire their laid-off employees as states have eased restrictions on movement and commerce. Source: Internet
For businesses that reduce their headcount or reduce wages more than 25%, the amount of the loan forgiven will be reduced in proportion to payroll cuts, but the companies can rehire employees in coming weeks without penalty. Source: Internet
Court documents show that Aurify would reopen at least 35 Le Pain stores and rehire some workers at those locations. Source: Internet
Europe appears poised to spring back from the catastrophe faster, whenever commerce resumes, because its companies need not rehire workers. Source: Internet