hire something ↔ out

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhire something ↔ out phrasal verb British English1 LENDto allow someone to borrow something for a short time in exchange for money to a little company that hires out boats to tourists2 JOB/WORK hire yourself out to arrange to work for someone They were so poor they had to hire themselves out on the farms. → hire→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpushire out• Meanwhile tons of sound equipment seized by police has today been reclaimed by the people who hired it out.• We thought about hiring ourselves out as sort of bespectacled human twigs for water - divining purposes.• Tony plans to hire it out for weddings and film work.• We called technical support and reached a Florida office, a tech-support company that hires itself out to Compaq.• The anonymous donor, a needlewoman herself, hired it out to film studios in the 1940s.• Her brother earned his living by hiring himself out to whoever needed his services on the island. hire to• We called technical support and reached a Florida office, a tech-support company that hires itself out to Compaq.• The anonymous donor, a needlewoman herself, hired it out to film studios in the 1940s.• Her brother earned his living by hiring himself out to whoever needed his services on the island.hire yourself out• We thought about hiring ourselves out as sort of bespectacled human twigs for water-divining purposes.• We called technical support and reached a Florida office, a tech-support company that hires itself out to Compaq.• Her brother earned his living by hiring himself out to whoever needed his services on the island.From Longman Business Dictionaryhire something/somebody → out phrasal verb [transitive] British English to allow someone to use something or someone for a period of time in exchange for moneyThey hire out photocopiers and other office equipment.a company that hires out computer engineers → hire→ See Verb table

单词	hire something ↔ out
释义	hire something ↔ out From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishhire something ↔ out phrasal verb British English1 LENDto allow someone to borrow something for a short time in exchange for money to a little company that hires out boats to tourists2 JOB/WORK hire yourself out to arrange to work for someone They were so poor they had to hire themselves out on the farms. → hire→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpushire out• Meanwhile tons of sound equipment seized by police has today been reclaimed by the people who hired it out.• We thought about hiring ourselves out as sort of bespectacled human twigs for water - divining purposes.• Tony plans to hire it out for weddings and film work.• We called technical support and reached a Florida office, a tech-support company that hires itself out to Compaq.• The anonymous donor, a needlewoman herself, hired it out to film studios in the 1940s.• Her brother earned his living by hiring himself out to whoever needed his services on the island. hire to• We called technical support and reached a Florida office, a tech-support company that hires itself out to Compaq.• The anonymous donor, a needlewoman herself, hired it out to film studios in the 1940s.• Her brother earned his living by hiring himself out to whoever needed his services on the island.hire yourself out• We thought about hiring ourselves out as sort of bespectacled human twigs for water-divining purposes.• We called technical support and reached a Florida office, a tech-support company that hires itself out to Compaq.• Her brother earned his living by hiring himself out to whoever needed his services on the island.From Longman Business Dictionaryhire something/somebody → out phrasal verb [transitive] British English to allow someone to use something or someone for a period of time in exchange for moneyThey hire out photocopiers and other office equipment.a company that hires out computer engineers → hire→ See Verb table
随便看	have turned the corner have two left feet have two six months etc to live have two weeks months etc to live have two weeks/six months etc to live have under your belt have up have up your sleeve have visions of have visions of something have what it takes have wind of have with a reception have with you have with you have with you have words have words with have worms have written all over it have written all over your face have yet to come have you got a minute have you got a minute? have you got the time