interviewer
/ˈɪntərˌvjuər/The person who asks the questions when someone is being considered for a job.
Example: The interviewer wants to know about my last role.

B116 words · Intermediate
Job application vocabulary for the interview itself, covering eye contact, a first impression, and how a candidate describes a strength or a weakness.

The person who asks the questions when someone is being considered for a job.
Example: The interviewer wants to know about my last role.

Sure that you can do something well, and not afraid to show it.
Example: She sounded confident when she talked about her plans.

Right or good enough for a particular job or purpose.
Example: This candidate looks suitable for the role we advertised.

The opinion you form about someone in the few seconds after you meet them.
Example: Wear something smart, because the first impression really counts.

Something you are good at, which you can talk about to show why you suit a job.
Example: The interviewer asked me to describe my greatest strength.

A part of your character or ability that is not good enough and needs work.
Example: She admitted that impatience is her biggest weakness at work.

Looking directly into someone's eyes while you talk to them.
Example: Keep good eye contact with the interviewer.

Right or suitable for a particular situation.
Example: Wear something appropriate for a job interview.

The result of a process, such as an interview.
Example: I'm still waiting to hear the outcome of my interview.

A person whose job is to find and choose people for jobs.
Example: The recruiter called to arrange a second interview.

The job or position that someone has within a company.
Example: Tell me about your last role as a shop assistant.

The knowledge and ability you gain from doing a job or activity over a long time.
Example: She has ten years of experience in customer service.

An exam pass or course result that shows you are able to do a certain job.
Example: This job needs a teaching qualification and two years of practice.

To tell people publicly, for example in a paper or online, that a job is free.
Example: They'll advertise the post next Monday.

To write the needed details onto a form.
Example: Please fill in this form before your interview starts.

To give a finished piece of work or a document to someone in charge.
Example: You must hand in your application before Friday afternoon.
