workers

English - Turkish

Definition of workers in English Turkish dictionary

Japon ofis çalışanları çok çalışırlar. - Japanese office workers work very hard.

işçi sınıfı

İşler başarısız sonuçlanınca işçiler işlerini kaybettiler. - As businesses failed, workers lost their jobs.

Onun yabancı işçilerin çalıştırılmasıyla ilgili çok sayıda fikirleri vardır. - He has a lot of ideas about running foreign workers.

Projenin en büyük zorluğu, hayata geçirmek için gerekli beceriye sahip emekçilerin bulunup bulunmaması olacak. - The biggest challenge to the project will be the availability of workers with the skills required to bring it to fruition.

Daha iyi maaş ve daha iyi çalışma koşulları için temizlik emekçileri grevine barış içinde yardım etmek için oraya gitmişti. - He had gone there to help garbage workers strike peacefully for better pay and working conditions.

Tam o sırada parktaki işçiler bazı küçük oyun kartları getirdiler. - Just then, the workers in the park brought over some small playing cards.

İşçilerin çoğu açlıktan öldüler. - Many of the workers died of hunger.

workers remittances

(Ticaret) işçi dövizi

workers' compensation

(Ticaret) işçi tazminatı

workers' remittances

(Ticaret) işçi dövizleri

workers coat

workers' union

İşçi sendikası

workers in state enterprises

kamu işçileri

workers wages and expenses

(Ticaret) işçi ücret ve giderleri

women workers

(Ticaret) kadın işçiler

construction workers

inşaat çalışanları

employ workers

işçi çalıştırmak

Fransa'da işçiler her yıl dört haftalık ücretli izin alırlar. - Workers in France receive four weeks of paid vacation each year.

Ben bir ofis çalışanıyım. - I am an office worker.

Çalışanlarınızın mutlu olmasını istiyorsanız, onlara yeterli bir ücret ödemelisiniz. - If you want your workers to be happy, you need to pay them a decent wage.

bağımlı çalışan

Orada hiç sağlık personeli yoktur. - There are no medical workers there at all.

O bir büro elemanıdır. - He is an office worker.

migrant workers

göçmen işçiler

shop floor workers

shop floor workers

Knowledge workers

Knowledge workers appear more susceptible to distractions that can undermine their work effort and reduce their prodctivity.

charity workers

hayır kurumu çalışanları

co- workers

construction workers

inşaat işçileri

foreign workers

yabancı işçi

laborers; agricultural workers

emekçiler; tarım işçileri

line workers

rescue workers

kurtarma ekipleri

shop floor workers

işçiler, çalışanlar

social workers

sosyal hizmet uzmanları

someone who enlists workers to join a union

bir sendikaya üye işçilerin kargaşa kimse

steel workers

çelik işçileri

white-collar workers

beyaz yakalı işçiler

auxiliary workers

(Tekstil) yardımcı çalışanlar

clandestine workers

(Avrupa Birliği) kaçak işçiler

clerical workers

(Ticaret) sekreterlik çalışanları

discouraged workers

(Ticaret) yılgın işçiler

discouraged workers

(Ticaret) caydırılmış işçiler

female workers

işçi kadınlar

freedom of movement for workers

(Avrupa Birliği) işçilerin dolaşım serbestliği

furniture workers

mobilya işçileri

illegal workers

(Avrupa Birliği) yasa dışı işçiler

petroleum workers

petrol çalışanları

radiation workers

radyasyon çalışanları

types of workers

{i} amele

{i} k.dili. çalışkan kimse: She's a real worker! Çok çalışkan biri o

{i} yaratıcı

çalşışan kimse

işçi sınıfından böcek

{i} emekçi

Daha iyi maaş ve daha iyi çalışma koşulları için temizlik emekçileri grevine barış içinde yardım etmek için oraya gitmişti. - He had gone there to help garbage workers strike peacefully for better pay and working conditions.

Projenin en büyük zorluğu, hayata geçirmek için gerekli beceriye sahip emekçilerin bulunup bulunmaması olacak. - The biggest challenge to the project will be the availability of workers with the skills required to bring it to fruition.

English - English

Definition of workers in English English dictionary: plural of worker; All persons gainfully employed, including owners, managers, other paid employees, the self-employed, and unpaid family workers, but excluding domestic servants; (See Labor Force--Employed ); ' Rights A square or half square represents criticism of the company or its suppliers for infringement of workers' rights, which includes: intimidation of workers by management; use of forced or slave labour; payment of wages below a level which is adequate to live on; a working week of over 48 hours; forced and/or excessive overtime; exploitative use of child labour; denial of the right to associate, form unions or bargain collectively; discrimination on the grounds of race, sex, sexuality or creed; the provision of inadequate or dangerous working conditions; Refers to worker units of any race; foreign workers Industrial Workers of the World International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union Kurdistan Workers' Party Russian Social Democratic Workers' Party Transport and General Workers' Union United Mine Workers of America workers' compensation Workers' Opposition French Section of the Workers' International United Automobile Workers United Automobile Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America UAW; are all persons gainfully employed, including owners, managers, other paid employees, the self-employed, and unpaid family workers
workers of the world, unite: Laborers are encouraged to unionize or otherwise engage in collective action in order to use the strength of their numbers to obtain better conditions
workers' comp: Abbreviation of workers' compensation
workers' compensation: Insurance that pays medical costs of personal injuries sustained by working
Workers' Educational Association: the full name of the WEA
Workers' Opposition: (1920-21) Group within the Soviet Union's Communist Party that championed workers' rights and trade-union control over industry. It was formed in 1919 to resist the central party's increasing control over local party units and trade unions. In 1920 it objected to Leon Trotsky's plan to transform trade unions into state organs. Led by Aleksandra Kollontay and others, the group insisted that the unions, as true representatives of the proletariat, should control the national economy. At the 10th Party Congress (1921), its platform was rejected and it was ordered to disperse
workers' compensation: Program through which employers bear some of the cost of their employees' work-related injuries and occupational illnesses or disabilities. It was first introduced in Germany in 1884. In Britain and the U.S. in the late 19th century, there was a movement to secure the right of injured workers to compensation and to improve working conditions through court decisions, employer liability statutes, and safety codes. By the mid-20th century most countries in the world had adopted some sort of workers' compensation. Some systems take the form of compulsory social insurance; in others the employer is legally required to provide certain benefits, but insurance is voluntary. The system of workers' compensation serves as an economic incentive for employers to prevent accidents and illness among employees, since liability for medical costs and the income lost by placing workers in hazardous environments can easily exceed the costs of establishing safe working conditions
guest workers: plural form of guest worker
migrant workers: plural form of migrant worker
miracle workers: plural form of miracle worker
relief workers: plural form of relief worker
sex workers: plural form of sex worker
social workers: plural form of social worker
worker: A nonreproductive social insect, such as ant, bee, termite or wasp
worker: A person who performs labor for his living, especially manual labor
worker: {n} one who works, one who labors
Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America UAW United Automobile: in full United Automobile, Aerospace, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) U.S. industrial union of automotive and other vehicular workers, headquartered in Detroit. The UAW was founded in 1935, when the Committee for Industrial Organization (see AFL-CIO) began to organize automotive workers. The union successfully countered automakers' initial resistance with sit-down strikes and a 1937 Supreme Court decision upholding the right to organize as declared in the Wagner Act. General Motors Corp. was the first to recognize the UAW, and most other automakers followed suit, though Ford Motor Co. continued its resistance until 1941. Under Walter Reuther, the union won contracts providing for cost-of-living adjustments, health plans, and vacations. Reuther's friction with George Meany led the UAW to withdraw from the AFL-CIO in 1968. A short-lived alliance with the Teamsters was dissolved in 1972, and the UAW rejoined the AFL-CIO in 1981. Competition from foreign imports eroded the union's benefits in the 1980s and '90s
Aerospace and Agricultural Implement Workers of America United Automobile: in full United Automobile, Aerospace, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) U.S. industrial union of automotive and other vehicular workers, headquartered in Detroit. The UAW was founded in 1935, when the Committee for Industrial Organization (see AFL-CIO) began to organize automotive workers. The union successfully countered automakers' initial resistance with sit-down strikes and a 1937 Supreme Court decision upholding the right to organize as declared in the Wagner Act. General Motors Corp. was the first to recognize the UAW, and most other automakers followed suit, though Ford Motor Co. continued its resistance until 1941. Under Walter Reuther, the union won contracts providing for cost-of-living adjustments, health plans, and vacations. Reuther's friction with George Meany led the UAW to withdraw from the AFL-CIO in 1968. A short-lived alliance with the Teamsters was dissolved in 1972, and the UAW rejoined the AFL-CIO in 1981. Competition from foreign imports eroded the union's benefits in the 1980s and '90s
Industrial Workers of the World: known as the Wobblies Radical labour organization founded in Chicago in 1905. The founders, who opposed the moderate policies of the AFL (see AFL-CIO), included William Haywood of the Western Federation of Miners, Daniel De Leon of the Socialist Labor Party, and Eugene V. Debs. In 1908 the IWW split, and a militant group led by Haywood prevailed. To reach its goal of worker control of the means of production, it advocated general strikes, boycotts, and sabotage. Its tactics led to arrests and adverse publicity, though it made gains through strikes in the mining and lumber industries. It opposed U.S. participation in World War I, and some of its leaders were prosecuted. By the 1920s membership had dwindled greatly
International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union: Former industrial union in the U.S. and Canada that represented workers in the women's clothing industry. When it was formed in 1900, most of its members were Jewish immigrants working in sweatshops. Successful ILGWU strikes in New York in 1909-10 secured higher wages and shorter hours. Under the leadership of David Dubinsky (president 1932-66), the union grew from 45,000 members to almost half a million. Active in the effort to organize mass-production industries, it was expelled from the AFL in 1937 but returned in 1940. From the 1970s, membership shrank as U.S. firms moved garment production overseas, and in 1995 the ILGWU merged with the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers' Union to form the Union of Needletrades, Industrial and Textile Employees. See also AFL-CIO
Kurdistan Workers Party: {i} Partiya Karker Kurdistan, Marxist-Leninist militant organization of Kurds fighting for independence from Turkish rule, PKK
Kurdistan Workers' Party: Kurdish nationalist party. It was founded in Turkish Kurdistan in 1978 and sought to establish an independent Kurdish state in southeastern Turkey. It attacked Turkish interests and fellow Kurds suspected of collaboration with the Turkish government, often from bases in Iraq and Syria. The group's leader, Abdullah calan, was arrested by Turkey in 1999 and was thereafter tried and convicted of treason. At its peak, it claimed 5,000-10,000 members. See also Kurd
Russian Social-Democratic Workers' Party: Marxist revolutionary party that preceded the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. Founded in Minsk in 1898, it held that Russia could achieve socialism only after developing a bourgeois society with an urban proletariat. The party split in 1903 because of the argument between the Bolshevik wing, led by Vladimir Ilich Lenin, and the Menshevik wing, led by L. Martov, over Lenin's proposals for a party composed of professional revolutionaries. Party members were active in the Russian Revolution of 1905. In the turmoil of the Russian Revolution of 1917, the Bolsheviks broke completely with the Mensheviks and changed their name to "Russian Communist Party (Bolshevik)
Self-Employed Workers Association: association of people who work for themselves
Socialist Workers Party: the full name of the SWP
Transport and General Workers' Union: the full name of the TGWU. British labour union. The Dockers' Union (founded 1889) took the lead in the merger of 14 unions to form the TGWU in 1922. The union grew rapidly under the leadership of Ernest Bevin (1922-40). As a general union it was able to enroll workers excluded by the craft unions, and its membership included workers engaged in transportation industries (except the railroads) as well as in the automotive, construction, chemical, and textile industries. It exerted a strong influence on British labour policy and was the largest British union during much of the 20th century, reaching a peak of more than two million members in the 1970s, though its membership declined thereafter. See also Labour Party; Trades Union Congress
United Automobile Workers: in full United Automobile, Aerospace, and Agricultural Implement Workers of America (UAW) U.S. industrial union of automotive and other vehicular workers, headquartered in Detroit. The UAW was founded in 1935, when the Committee for Industrial Organization (see AFL-CIO) began to organize automotive workers. The union successfully countered automakers' initial resistance with sit-down strikes and a 1937 Supreme Court decision upholding the right to organize as declared in the Wagner Act. General Motors Corp. was the first to recognize the UAW, and most other automakers followed suit, though Ford Motor Co. continued its resistance until 1941. Under Walter Reuther, the union won contracts providing for cost-of-living adjustments, health plans, and vacations. Reuther's friction with George Meany led the UAW to withdraw from the AFL-CIO in 1968. A short-lived alliance with the Teamsters was dissolved in 1972, and the UAW rejoined the AFL-CIO in 1981. Competition from foreign imports eroded the union's benefits in the 1980s and '90s
United Farm Workers: UFW a trade union in the US for people who work on farms, especially poor migrant workers who pick fruit and vegetables at many different farms in order to earn enough to live
United Mine Workers of America: U.S. labour union. Founded in 1890, the UMWA grew rapidly under the leadership of John Mitchell (president 1898-1908) despite determined opposition from coal-mine operators. By 1920, when John L. Lewis took over, the union had half a million members. Lewis capitalized on the pro-labour climate of the New Deal and led numerous strikes to win fair pay, safe working conditions, and benefits. The UMWA was a mainstay of the Congress of Industrial Organizations (see AFL-CIO) in its early years, but Lewis withdrew the union from the CIO in 1942. Unaffiliated for decades, the UMWA finally joined the AFL-CIO in 1989. The UMWA's importance declined in the later 20th century with the waning of the labour movement and the rise of alternative sources of fuel, and by the 1990s it had fewer than 200,000 members
blue-collar workers: workers in lower-paying manual labor professions (such as miners, construction workers, etc.), common laborers
contractor's workers: employees of a person who is under contract to provide a certain service
disposable workers: employees who work on a temporary basis and are usually contracted out from a temporary agency
fellow workers: other workers, colleagues, kindred workers
foreign workers: workers brought in from another country
foreign workers: Those who work in a foreign country without initially intending to settle there and without the benefits of citizenship in the host country. Some are recruited to supplement the workforce of a host country for a limited term or to provide skills on a contractual basis that the host country seeks. Others are recruited directly by a private employer, which may need to certify that it cannot find workers among the country's own citizens. Host countries may also import foreign workers for jobs their citizens refuse to do. Large influxes of foreign workers can awaken xenophobia, particularly when the host country's population is ethnically and culturally homogeneous and the foreign workers' culture and appearance are significantly different or when economic downturns heighten the tendency to assign blame to others
industrial workers of the world: a former international labor union and radical labor movement in the United States; founded in Chicago in 1905 and dedicated to the overthrow of capitalism; its membership declined after World War I
kurdistan workers party: a Marxist-Leninist terrorist group of Kurds trying to establish an independent Kurdish state in eastern Turkey
national socialist german workers' party: the political party founded in Germany in 1919 and brought to power by Hitler in 1933
united mine workers of america: an industrial union of mine workers in North America
white-collar workers: business people, people with independent jobs
worker: a person who works at a specific occupation; "he is a good worker"
worker: sterile member of a colony of social insects that forages for food and cares for the larvae
worker: A particular kind of worker does the kind of work mentioned. office workers The society was looking for a capable research worker
worker: (noun) Wrestlers are said to "work" a match and are thus called "workers" The more talented they are, the better a "worker" they are considered As a match progresses, it is possible to separate the match into "action" and "inaction" portions When the wrestlers are doing something that's the action, and when they're in a resthold or lying on the mat after a double-knockout or whatever, that's the inaction The ratio of action to inaction is the workrate A wrestler whose matches have lots of action and a minimum of resting has good workrate, and a wrestler who spends the entire match in a reverse chinlock has bad workrate
worker: {i} employee; laborer, one who works in manual labor
worker: a person who acts and gets things done; "he's a principal actor in this affair"; "when you want something done get a doer"; "he's a miracle worker"
worker: A wrestler
worker: Any person who has entered into or is employed under a contract of service or apprenticeship, written or oral, expressed or implied, whether by way of manual labour or otherwise, and any other person subject to the provisions of a workers' compensation board act or any direction or order of the board
worker: Police: Refers to an incident that is not under control, such as a "working family trouble"
worker: Workers are people who are employed in industry or business and who are not managers. Wages have been frozen and workers laid off
worker: Among social INSECTS such as ants, the workers are members of the COLONY that build the nest, fetch and store food and feed other members of the colony They are
worker: This term appears in connection with several subjects: employment status, journey-to-work items, class of worker, weeks worked in the past 12 months, and number of workers in family in the past 12 months Its meaning varies and, therefore, should be determined in each case by referring to the definition of the subject in which it appears
worker: One of the neuter, or sterile, individuals of the social ants, bees, and white ants
worker: The workers are generally females having the sexual organs imperfectly developed
worker: software agent or user to which tasks are assigned
worker: Any person who is performing a work assignment at LLNL This includes LLNL career and indeterminate-time employees, subcontract workers, students, and participating guests It does not normally include construction subcontractors or visitors whose principal activities are limited to touring or exchanging information See also "Employee "
worker: A wrestler below a Mid Carder but slightly above a Jobber
worker: Also called worker machines A service virtual machine that you set up for VM: Webgateway use VM: Webgateway can run filters and CGI programs on workers
worker: a member of the working class (not necessarily employed); "workers of the world--unite!"
worker: See Ant, and White ant, under White
worker: a member of the non-reproductive, laboring caste
worker: sterile member of a colony of social insects that forages for food and cares for the larvae a person who works at a specific occupation; "he is a good worker
worker: You can use worker to say how well or badly someone works. He is a hard worker and a skilled gardener see also care worker, caseworker, dock worker, social worker, teleworker, youth worker
worker: Means any person engaged in an occupation at the worksite
worker: One who works; often someone who does odd jobs for a House that the House cannot publicly admit to doing
worker: One who, or that which, works; a laborer; a performer; as, a worker in brass
worker: An employee under the supervision of a manager or supervisor
worker: A person who works under a contract of service and who is a Pay As You Earn (PAYE) taxpayer •Workcover

workers

Turkish pronunciation

wırkırz

Pronunciation

/ˈwərkərz/ /ˈwɜrkɜrz/

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