work force

English - Turkish

Definition of work force in English Turkish dictionary: çalışanlar; İşçiler, çalışanlar; işçi sayısı; çalışanlar: He's now part of the mill's work force. Artık fabrikada çalışanlardan biri o; çalışma potansiyeli; işgücü
Workforce: iş gücü
qualified work force: (Ticaret) nitelikli insan gücü

English - English

Definition of work force in English English dictionary: manpower, force of workers available, hands; full group of employees in a company (Business); percentage of workers in a country in relation to the total population; the force of workers available
workforce: means employees, volunteers, trainees, and other persons whose conduct, in the performance of work for a covered entity, is under the direct control of such entity, whether or not they are paid by the covered entity
workforce: All the workers employed by a specific organization or nation, or on a specific project
workforce: the force of workers available
workforce: Under HIPAA, this means employees, volunteers, trainees, and other persons under the direct control of a covered entity, whether or not they are paid by the covered entity Also see Part II, 45 CFR 160 103
workforce: {i} manpower, force of workers available, hands; full group of employees in a company (Business); percentage of workers in a country in relation to the total population
workforce: The workforce is the total number of people who are employed by a particular company. an employer of a very large workforce. = staff. all the people who work in a particular industry or company, or are available to work in a particular country or area staff
workforce: The workforce is the total number of people in a country or region who are physically able to do a job and are available for work. a country where half the workforce is unemployed

Turkish - English

Definition of work force in Turkish English dictionary: işçi gücü

work force

Turkish pronunciation

wırk fôrs

Synonyms

crew, factory floor, labor force, personnel, shop floor

Pronunciation

/ˈwərk ˈfôrs/ /ˈwɜrk ˈfɔːrs/

Etymology

[ 'w&rk ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English werk, work, from Old English werc, weorc; akin to Old High German werc work, Greek ergon, Avestan varandzem activity.