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seeker

[see-ker] / ˈsi kər /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Thompson, the job seeker, is looking for her next role in brand strategy, marketing or publicity, and is focusing her search on the tech, healthcare and entertainment sectors.

From MarketWatch Jul. 15, 2026

Safran Electronics & Defense will supply the kill-vehicle seeker, while Airbus Defence and Space and Thales will look after command, control and radar systems.

From The Wall Street Journal Jul. 14, 2026

One asylum seeker sprinted into the courthouse, hours after her early morning hearing appointment in early June, her flip flops barely holding together as she frantically ran up and down the hallway.

From Los Angeles Times Jul. 1, 2026

It also said the Home Office would control which organisations could sponsor an asylum seeker, and all applicants would be subject to strict checks.

From BBC Jun. 26, 2026

Poachers are book scavengers who target declared books in an attempt to get them before the original seeker.

From "Book Scavenger" by Jennifer Chambliss Bertman

That leaves job seekers trying to find their place in an uncertain market.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 13, 2026

Residency seekers can also start a business in the country and invest a smaller amount — about 175,000 Euros.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 13, 2026

Given the technology’s newness and rapid evolution, job seekers don’t always know how to show aptitude, said Dina Taylor, who works for the AI hiring platform HireVue and has the title chief evangelist.

From The Wall Street Journal Aug. 13, 2026

His comments came in response to a question about protests which have taken place in the village of Piddington, Oxfordshire over plans to provide accommodation for asylum seekers on a nearby former military base.

From BBC Aug. 11, 2026

I do, however, and $5 to $6 an hour for what this lady freely admits is heavy labor with a high risk of repetitive-stress injuries seems guaranteed to repel all mathematically able job seekers.

From "Nickel and Dimed: On (Not) Getting By in America" by Barbara Ehrenreich




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