noun, noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no'
new employee; new hire; freshman employee
Refers to someone who has recently joined a company, typically a new graduate or a mid-career hire in their first year. Often used in the context of Japanese corporate culture, including training periods and ceremonies.
This year's new employees are very enthusiastic.
The new employee training starts next week.
This year too, many new employees joined the company.
That company hires a hundred new employees every year.
As a new employee, I attended my first meeting.
A manual for new employees was handed out.
新入社員 specifically means a newly hired company employee, while 新人 is a broader term for any newcomer or rookie, such as in sports or entertainment.
新卒 refers specifically to a new graduate who has just finished school, while 新入社員 covers anyone newly hired regardless of whether they are a fresh graduate or a mid-career hire.
中途採用 refers to mid-career hiring (or a person hired that way), whereas 新入社員 more often implies someone hired straight out of school, though mid-career hires can also be called 新入社員 in their first year.
新入社員 is the standard term for a newly hired employee, whereas フレッシュマン is a more casual, English-derived way to say the same thing.
新入社員 is a newly hired employee at the bottom of the hierarchy, while 先輩 is a senior colleague with more experience at the company.
新入生 refers to a new student entering a school, while 新入社員 refers to a new employee entering a company.
counter for people (honorific) · first name; given name · famous; great; noted · name; title · noun (grammar)
new employee training; orientation for new hires
Compound of 新入 (しんにゅう, 'newly entering') + 社員 (しゃいん, 'company employee').