Q1. Difference between deploy and employ 2. Whts d meaning of lucrative?

Answer 1

deploy:

To position (troops) in readiness for combat, as along a front or line.
To bring (forces or material) into action.
To base (a weapons system) in the field.
To distribute (persons or forces) systematically or strategically.
To put into use or action: “Samuel Beckett's friends suspected that he was a genius, yet no one knew... how his abilities would be deployed” (Richard Ellmann).

Employ:
To engage the services of; put to work: agreed to employ the job applicant.
To provide with gainful work: factories that employ thousands.
To put to use or service. See Synonyms at use.
To devote (time, for example) to an activity or purpose.

Lucrative:
1 : producing wealth or profit
2 : acquired, received, or had without burdensome conditions or giving of consideration

Answer 2

Meaning Of Lucrative

Answer 3

Deploy is synonymous to the word "send." As in israelis deployed (sent) troops to lebanon. To employ, however, it means to use or to hire, as in to employ a person in the company. Lucrative means earning much money. Like if you have a lucrative business it means you are doing well financially.

Answer 4

I will do the second part first, as it's the easiest to answer. Lucrative means profitable in a monetary sense. You know how cash money or wealth is often referred to as "filthy lucre"? Same root word.

Deploy and employ can both mean to use, but they have different connotations. Deploy usually refers to using resources, such as military forces, for a specific purpose. Employ usually refers to using people for work, such as hiring someone to work for your company. You can employ resources, as well, but that's not usually the sense in which the word is used. For example, you can employ your intellect to figure out the finer points of mathematics or a piece of literature.

Both of the words are used so commonly for one specific purpose that they have become nearly synonymous with one sense of their meaning. Deploy is almost always used to refer to military situations, such as deploying personnel or munitions into certain strategic positions. Employ is also used almost exclusively in the sense of hiring someone or using someone to do work for you.

I guess you could say Uncle Sam EMPLOYS military personnel so they can be DEPLOYED to hot spots around the globe, such as Iraq or Afghanistan.

Answer 5

Deploy
verb deployed, deploying
1. To spread out and position (troops) ready for battle.
2. To organize and bring (resources, arguments, etc) into use.

Employ
verb employed, employing
1. To give work, usually paid work, to someone.
Thesaurus: hire, engage, contract, enlist, indenture, retain, take on, apprentice, commission.
2. To use.
Thesaurus: use, utilize, operate, spend, take up, manipulate, apply, exercise, exert, occupy, ply.

Lucrative
adj
1. Affording financial gain; profitable.
Thesaurus: profitable, productive, gainful, fruitful, worthwhile, money-making.

Answer 6

Deploy is to put the person on a particular job
Employ is to hire the person for the job
Lucrative is defined as beneficial in terms of money , status , work environment and perks

Answer 7

deploy the troops sir, dont you mean scatter them like confetti upon the winds of time, then we could employ them to pick up that confetti, what a lucrative scam we would have, all that confetti.

Answer 8

Deploy: to send out or ship off
Employ: to hire, provide job, etc.
lucrative: successful

Answer 9

may be after take some coruse you will get what kind of Differnce their have .