hired
Hired vs Contractor - What's the difference?
hired | contractor |As a verb hired
is (hire).As a noun contractor is
a person who executes the building or improving of buildings.Hired vs Rend - What's the difference?
hired | rend |As verbs the difference between hired and rend
is that hired is past tense of hire while rend is to separate into parts with force or sudden violence; to tear asunder; to split; to burst.Hired vs Lessee - What's the difference?
hired | lessee |As verbs the difference between hired and lessee
is that hired is past tense of hire while lessee is eye dialect of let's see|lang=en.As a noun lessee is
an individual or a corporation who has the right of use of something of value, gained through a lease agreement with the real owner of the property.Contracted vs Hired - What's the difference?
contracted | hired |As verbs the difference between contracted and hired
is that contracted is past tense of contract while hired is past tense of hire.As an adjective contracted
is arranged by contract; established by agreement.Hired vs Selected - What's the difference?
hired | selected |As verbs the difference between hired and selected
is that hired is (hire) while selected is (select).As an adjective selected is
that have been selected or chosen.Leased vs Hired - What's the difference?
leased | hired |
As verbs the difference between leased and hired
is that leased is (lease) while hired is (hire).As an adjective leased
is transferred under the terms of a lease.Lent vs Hired - What's the difference?
lent | hired |As a proper noun lent
is period of penitence for christians before easter.As a verb hired is
(hire).Appointed vs Hired - What's the difference?
appointed | hired |As verbs the difference between appointed and hired
is that appointed is past tense of appoint while hired is past tense of hire.Hired - What does it mean?
hired | |is likely misspelled.
has no English definition.