What is the meaning of putting あれ at the end of these statements? I saw an ad for Indeed today that had a couple tag lines with an at the end, and I don't understand their use: Normally I'd assume that would be something like , since is a n- verb, but that's obviously not the case here. I know has several meanings, but usually it just means "that". Are these sentences saying "That with which jobs are searched," or is this a separate meaning or colloquialism I'm not familiar with?

Those are pun-based catchphrases for the job search service by the name of .

First of all, is the _**imperative**_ form of /; therefore, it is a verb. In case someone is wondering, this has no relation to the ("that") as in // **** /.

In fact, the two 's are even pronounced quite differently -- {HL} for the verb and {LH} for the demonstrative pronoun.

> Noun + means "Let there be [noun]!"

One of the nouns that are most often used in the expression above is {} ("happiness"). So, for instance, {} means " _ **Wish you happiness!**_ ", " _ **Much happiness to you!**_ ", etc. To the newly weds, we often say {}.

Now, , as in searching on the internet, sounds sort of like {} except for the length of the first syllable, which makes this pun work. You are turning the common phrase into an advertisement catchphrase for the job search company.

> "Let there be Search for recruiting staff!" ←
>
> "Let there be Search for job-hunting!" ←