Definition of job hunt in English:

job hunt

noun ˈdʒɒb hʌntˈdʒɑb ˈˌhənt

An instance or period of seeking employment.
she was not having any luck with her job hunt

verb ˈdʒɒb hʌntˈdʒɑb ˈˌhənt

[no object]

Seek employment.
he was given advice on job-hunting
Example sentencesExamples
- Given the keen competition even for entry-level positions, what is the best approach to job-hunting?
- In three years of job-hunting, he applied for 168 vacancies, but only had 22 interviews.
- While I'm digging holes in Mayo I don't really have the will to go job-hunting, nor do I have the opportunity so much.
- That was evident before his speech, when South Council attendees introduced themselves and several said they were job-hunting.
- The 49-year-old father-of-two was appalled after reading about an agency who asked Miss Everett if she was job-hunting for her son.
- Stefan, who lived with his dad in Winton, had just finished a training course with the Prince's Trust and was preparing to start job-hunting.
- He would accept a transfer to any AlliedSignal site in the world, but Boe didn't want to go job-hunting as he came off disability.
- At least I won't have to go job-hunting when I get home.
- Others in my predicament were job-hunting or drinking at a bar.
- The survey also found that over 30 per cent of those surveyed thought figure and looks counted in job-hunting.
- She was also hungry and wanted to go job-hunting.
- For University students who feel they may have left their job-hunting a little late, Dr Marsh does have some reassurance.
- A woman in her 60s who came to Shanghai looking for a job as maid has been cheated on her first job-hunting day.
- Any data are good data when you're job-hunting.
- I find the job-hunting task to be an exceptionally frustrating and difficult experience.
- With luck, I won't even have to try the more traditional job-hunting avenues.
- I did not have such a bad experience on my later forays into job-hunting.
- Considering how hard you've worked to prepare yourself for job-hunting, why spoil your chances by presenting a resume with easily detected flaws?
- I was offered a room in London and moved there, figuring that was as good a place as any to start job-hunting.
- Remember, your headhunter is your trusted advocate in job-hunting.

Definition of job hunt in US English:

job hunt

nounˈjäb ˈˌhəntˈdʒɑb ˈˌhənt

An instance or period of seeking employment.
she was not having any luck with her job hunt

verbˈjäb ˈˌhəntˈdʒɑb ˈˌhənt

[no object]

Seek employment.
he was given advice on job-hunting
Example sentencesExamples
- He would accept a transfer to any AlliedSignal site in the world, but Boe didn't want to go job-hunting as he came off disability.
- I find the job-hunting task to be an exceptionally frustrating and difficult experience.
- The survey also found that over 30 per cent of those surveyed thought figure and looks counted in job-hunting.
- For University students who feel they may have left their job-hunting a little late, Dr Marsh does have some reassurance.
- Considering how hard you've worked to prepare yourself for job-hunting, why spoil your chances by presenting a resume with easily detected flaws?
- Others in my predicament were job-hunting or drinking at a bar.
- In three years of job-hunting, he applied for 168 vacancies, but only had 22 interviews.
- Remember, your headhunter is your trusted advocate in job-hunting.
- Given the keen competition even for entry-level positions, what is the best approach to job-hunting?
- Stefan, who lived with his dad in Winton, had just finished a training course with the Prince's Trust and was preparing to start job-hunting.
- I was offered a room in London and moved there, figuring that was as good a place as any to start job-hunting.
- She was also hungry and wanted to go job-hunting.
- At least I won't have to go job-hunting when I get home.
- I did not have such a bad experience on my later forays into job-hunting.
- That was evident before his speech, when South Council attendees introduced themselves and several said they were job-hunting.
- The 49-year-old father-of-two was appalled after reading about an agency who asked Miss Everett if she was job-hunting for her son.
- A woman in her 60s who came to Shanghai looking for a job as maid has been cheated on her first job-hunting day.
- While I'm digging holes in Mayo I don't really have the will to go job-hunting, nor do I have the opportunity so much.
- Any data are good data when you're job-hunting.
- With luck, I won't even have to try the more traditional job-hunting avenues.

词汇	job hunt
释义	Definition of job hunt in English: job hunt noun ˈdʒɒb hʌntˈdʒɑb ˈˌhənt An instance or period of seeking employment. she was not having any luck with her job hunt verb ˈdʒɒb hʌntˈdʒɑb ˈˌhənt [no object] Seek employment. he was given advice on job-hunting Example sentencesExamples Given the keen competition even for entry-level positions, what is the best approach to job-hunting? In three years of job-hunting, he applied for 168 vacancies, but only had 22 interviews. While I'm digging holes in Mayo I don't really have the will to go job-hunting, nor do I have the opportunity so much. That was evident before his speech, when South Council attendees introduced themselves and several said they were job-hunting. The 49-year-old father-of-two was appalled after reading about an agency who asked Miss Everett if she was job-hunting for her son. Stefan, who lived with his dad in Winton, had just finished a training course with the Prince's Trust and was preparing to start job-hunting. He would accept a transfer to any AlliedSignal site in the world, but Boe didn't want to go job-hunting as he came off disability. At least I won't have to go job-hunting when I get home. Others in my predicament were job-hunting or drinking at a bar. The survey also found that over 30 per cent of those surveyed thought figure and looks counted in job-hunting. She was also hungry and wanted to go job-hunting. For University students who feel they may have left their job-hunting a little late, Dr Marsh does have some reassurance. A woman in her 60s who came to Shanghai looking for a job as maid has been cheated on her first job-hunting day. Any data are good data when you're job-hunting. I find the job-hunting task to be an exceptionally frustrating and difficult experience. With luck, I won't even have to try the more traditional job-hunting avenues. I did not have such a bad experience on my later forays into job-hunting. Considering how hard you've worked to prepare yourself for job-hunting, why spoil your chances by presenting a resume with easily detected flaws? I was offered a room in London and moved there, figuring that was as good a place as any to start job-hunting. Remember, your headhunter is your trusted advocate in job-hunting. Definition of job hunt in US English: job hunt nounˈjäb ˈˌhəntˈdʒɑb ˈˌhənt An instance or period of seeking employment. she was not having any luck with her job hunt verbˈjäb ˈˌhəntˈdʒɑb ˈˌhənt [no object] Seek employment. he was given advice on job-hunting Example sentencesExamples He would accept a transfer to any AlliedSignal site in the world, but Boe didn't want to go job-hunting as he came off disability. I find the job-hunting task to be an exceptionally frustrating and difficult experience. The survey also found that over 30 per cent of those surveyed thought figure and looks counted in job-hunting. For University students who feel they may have left their job-hunting a little late, Dr Marsh does have some reassurance. Considering how hard you've worked to prepare yourself for job-hunting, why spoil your chances by presenting a resume with easily detected flaws? Others in my predicament were job-hunting or drinking at a bar. In three years of job-hunting, he applied for 168 vacancies, but only had 22 interviews. Remember, your headhunter is your trusted advocate in job-hunting. Given the keen competition even for entry-level positions, what is the best approach to job-hunting? Stefan, who lived with his dad in Winton, had just finished a training course with the Prince's Trust and was preparing to start job-hunting. I was offered a room in London and moved there, figuring that was as good a place as any to start job-hunting. She was also hungry and wanted to go job-hunting. At least I won't have to go job-hunting when I get home. I did not have such a bad experience on my later forays into job-hunting. That was evident before his speech, when South Council attendees introduced themselves and several said they were job-hunting. The 49-year-old father-of-two was appalled after reading about an agency who asked Miss Everett if she was job-hunting for her son. A woman in her 60s who came to Shanghai looking for a job as maid has been cheated on her first job-hunting day. While I'm digging holes in Mayo I don't really have the will to go job-hunting, nor do I have the opportunity so much. Any data are good data when you're job-hunting. With luck, I won't even have to try the more traditional job-hunting avenues.
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