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human resources
[ hyoo-muhn ree-sawr-sis, ree-zawr-siz, yoo-muhn ]
noun
- (used with a plural verb) people, especially the personnel employed by a given company, institution, or the like.
- (used with a singular verb) human resources department.
human resources
plural noun
- the workforce of an organization
- ( as modifier )
human-resources officer
human-resources management
- the office or department in an organization that interviews, appoints, or keeps records of employees
- ( as modifier )
a human-resources consultancy
- the contribution to an employing organization which its workforce could provide in effort, skills, knowledge, etc
Word History and Origins
Origin of human resources1
Example Sentences
So did pressing ‘4’ for human resources.
Trump “will go against whatever the rules say that he should do,” said Warren, who works in human resources.
Experts generally agree that the occupations held by middle-class earners center on salaried office professions like K-12 teachers and human resources specialists or high-skill technical labor.
“When you’re paying someone $400,000 a year, as one terminated employee claimed, why would you care if they occasionally used their meal vouchers for other things?” inquired human resources consultant and self-proclaimed "evil HR lady" Suzanne Lucas in an op-ed for Inc. “Well, precisely because you’re paying that someone to work. The point of meal vouchers is not, and never has been, to be kind. It’s to keep people working through their meals.”
“All logistics, supplies and trained human resources were prepared,” they added.
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