labourers

Definition of labourers in English English dictionary: plural of labourer
laborer: One who uses body strength instead of intellectual power to earn a wage, usually hourly
labour: To belabour, to emphasise or expand upon (a point in a debate, etc)
I think we've all got the idea. There's no need to labour the point.
labour: A political party or force aiming or claiming to represent the interests of labour
labour: The time period during which a mother gives birth
laborer: {n} one who labors or takes pains
Labour: Short for the Labour Party
Labour: {i} Labor party, political party (alternate spelling for labor)
laborer: {i} worker, wage-earner
laborer: someone who works with their hands; someone engaged in manual labor
laborer: One who labors in a toilsome occupation; a person who does work that requires strength rather than skill, as distinguished from that of an artisan
laborer: see labourer. the American spelling of labourer
labour: An engine which is struggling to keep turning due to lack of revs or the use of too high a gear
labour: human effort employed directly in production
labour: To toil, to work
labour: a social class comprising those who do manual labor or work for wages; "there is a shortage of skilled labor in this field"
labour: In Britain, people use Labour to refer to the Labour Party. They all vote Labour
labour: Effort expended on a particular task; toil, work
labour: la·bour labours labouring laboured in AM, use labor
labour: The act of a mother giving birth
labour: Labour is very hard work, usually physical work. the labour of seeding, planting and harvesting The chef at the barbecue looked up from his labours; he was sweating. see also hard labour
labour: concluding state of pregnancy; from the onset of labor to the birth of a child; "she was in labor for six hours"
labour: the number of hours people work in producing goods and services (chapters 2 and 5)
labour: work hard; "She was digging away at her math homework"; "Lexicographers drudge all day long"
labour: The mental and physical training and talents of people; sometimes called human resources
labour: To belabour, to emphasize or expand upon (a point in a debate, etc)
labour: {i} work, toil; craft; entire body of workers; status of workers; work force; contractions of childbirth; childbirth (alternate spelling for labor)
labour: Someone who labours works hard using their hands. peasants labouring in the fields Her husband laboured at the plant for 17 years
labour: strive and make an effort to reach a goal; "She tugged for years to make a decent living"; "We have to push a little to make the deadline!"; "She is driving away at her doctoral thesis"
labour: Workers in general; the working class, the workforce; sometimes specifically the labour movement, organised labour
labour: One of the processes by which A acquires property for B
labour: Onset of regular painful contractions associated with cervical dilatation or effacement and decent of the presenting part
labour: The work done by a group of workers or by a particular worker is referred to as their labour. The unemployed cannot withdraw their labour -- they have no power
labour: Labour is one of the primary factor inputs into production The term 'labour' refers to productive activity provided by humans, including physical effort, intellectual powers, trade skills, etc
labour: A Labour politician or voter is a member of a Labour Party or votes for a Labour Party. a Labour MP Millions of Labour voters went unrepresented
labour: employees with little supervisory responsibility whose main task is the production of goods and services
labour: productive work (especially physical work done for wages); "his labor did not require a great deal of skill"
labour: Time when the baby is about to be born
labour: {f} work, toil; bother, take pains; become weary, become tired; make an effort; move heavily; be delayed; make weary, make tired
labour: undergo the efforts of childbirth
labour: Labour is used to refer to the workers of a country or industry, considered as a group. Latin America lacked skilled labour They were cheap labour
labour: If you labour under a delusion or misapprehension, you continue to believe something which is not true. She laboured under the illusion that I knew what I was doing You seem to be labouring under considerable misapprehensions
labour: If you labour a point or an argument, you keep making the same point or saying the same thing, although it is unnecessary. I don't want to labour the point but there it is
labour: The economically productive capabilities of humans, their physical and mental talents as applied to the production of goods and services
labour: If you labour to do something, you do it with difficulty. For twenty-five years now he has laboured to build a religious community. a young man who's labouring under all kinds of other difficulties. = struggle
labour: a political party formed in Great Britain in 1900; characterized by the promotion of labor's interests and the socialization of key industries
labour: See Labour; Labour Party; political party aiming or claiming to represent the interests of labour
labour: Labour is the last stage of pregnancy, in which the baby is gradually pushed out of the womb by the mother. I thought the pains meant I was going into labour. the British Labour Party under Labour. In economics, the general body of wage earners. In classical economics, labour is one of the three factors of production, along with capital and land. Labour can also be used to describe work performed, including any valuable service rendered by a human agent in the production of wealth, other than accumulating and providing capital. Labour is performed for the sake of its product or, in modern economic life, for the sake of a share of the aggregate product of the community's industry. The price per unit of time, or wage rate, commanded by a particular kind of labour in the market depends on a number of variables, such as the technical efficiency of the worker, the demand for that person's particular skills, and the supply of similarly skilled workers. Other variables include training, experience, intelligence, social status, prospects for advancement, and relative difficulty of the work. All these factors make it impossible for economists to assign a standard value to labour. Instead, economists often quantify labour hours according to the quantity and value of the goods or services produced. child labour division of labour International Labour Organization Israel Labour Party labour economics labour law Labour Party labour union migrant labour

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labourers

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Definition of labourers in English English dictionary

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