headhunt

listen to the pronunciation of headhunt
English - Turkish
Deneyimli birini işe alma veya başka bir işte çalışanı (daha yüksek ücret v.s. koşullarla) ayartarak işe alma
English - English
To use one's hockey stick to strike an opponent's head
To actively recruit executive personnel
To pitch at a batter's head

There's a brawl on the field because the pitcher has been headhunting throughout the game.

To cut off, and preserve, the heads of one's enemies
To cut off, and preserve, the heads of ones enemies
If someone who works for a particular company is headhunted, they leave that company because another company has approached them and offered them another job with better pay and higher status. He was headhunted by Barkers last October to build an advertising team They may headhunt her for the vacant position of Executive Producer
headhunting
The active recruitment of executive personnel
headhunting
Present participle of headhunt
headhunting
The cutting-off and preservation of the heads of one's enemies
headhunted
past of headhunt
headhunting
{i} taking of human heads as trophies, scalping; recruiting of skilled employees for job positions
headhunting
The cutting-off and preservation of the heads of ones enemies
headhunting
Practice of removing, displaying, and in some cases preserving human heads. Headhunting arises in some cultures from a belief in the existence of a more or less material soul that resides in the head. The headhunter seeks, through decapitation of his enemies, to transfer this soul matter to himself and his community. Headhunting is thus sometimes found with certain forms of cannibalism as well as with human sacrifice. It has been practiced worldwide and may date to Paleolithic times. The region of Assam in northeastern India was home to many headhunting peoples. In South America, the skull was removed and the skin was packed with hot sand to create a shrunken head
headhunts
third-person singular of headhunt
headhunt
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