employable

Word family (noun) employee employer employment ≠ unemployment unemployed employ (adjective) employed ≠ unemployed employable ≠ unemployable (verb) employ

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Employmentemployableem‧ploy‧a‧ble /ɪmˈplɔɪəbəl/ adjective BEhaving skills or qualities that are necessary to get a job The training scheme aims to make people more employable.Examples from the Corpusemployable• And young people need to be educated in new ways to be employable.• The course is recognized for producing graduates who are immediately employable and who can play leading roles in the development of computing.• The traditional, massive unemployment of employable disabled people is far worse than it has ever been.• Perhaps I was not at first sight the most employable of people.• I don't think she's otherwise employable, poor girl.• She's highly employable, so she shouldn't have any trouble finding work.From Longman Business Dictionaryemployableem‧ploy‧a‧ble /ɪmˈplɔɪəbəl/ adjectiveHUMAN RESOURCES suitable to be employedUniversities should be providing skills to make their students more employable. —employability noun [uncountable]Employers have a responsibility to maintain employability through continuous training.

单词	employable
释义	employable Word family (noun) employee employer employment ≠ unemployment unemployed employ (adjective) employed ≠ unemployed employable ≠ unemployable (verb) employ From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Employmentemployableem‧ploy‧a‧ble /ɪmˈplɔɪəbəl/ adjective BEhaving skills or qualities that are necessary to get a job The training scheme aims to make people more employable.Examples from the Corpusemployable• And young people need to be educated in new ways to be employable.• The course is recognized for producing graduates who are immediately employable and who can play leading roles in the development of computing.• The traditional, massive unemployment of employable disabled people is far worse than it has ever been.• Perhaps I was not at first sight the most employable of people.• I don't think she's otherwise employable, poor girl.• She's highly employable, so she shouldn't have any trouble finding work.From Longman Business Dictionaryemployableem‧ploy‧a‧ble /ɪmˈplɔɪəbəl/ adjectiveHUMAN RESOURCES suitable to be employedUniversities should be providing skills to make their students more employable. —employability noun [uncountable]Employers have a responsibility to maintain employability through continuous training.
随便看	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 have you got the time? have you heard the one about have you heard the one about ... have your back against the wall have your back to the wall have your back to/against the wall have your beady eye on have your beady eyes on