adjective

doing the work of the usual person in a particular job while they are not there, or until a new person starts

noun

a worker who helps more senior or permanent workers

adjective

auxiliary workers help more senior or permanent workers

adjective

blue-collar workers do work that involves using physical strength or skill with their hands rather than working in an office

adjective

at the very beginning of a career in writing, acting, politics etc and likely to be successful at it

adjective

working in temporary jobs

adjective

a chartered professional person has passed examinations in their profession

adjective

used about people who create works of art, especially as their job

noun

used in job titles

adjective

chosen for a particular job but not yet officially doing that job

adjective

used in the title of someone such as a professor, chairman, or president if they no longer do that job

adjective

someone who is employable has the relevant skills, qualifications, experience, or qualities to get a job

adjective

an ex officio member of a committee or an organization is a member because the job they have allows them to be involved

adjective

doing full-time work or study

adjective

used, especially in job titles, for saying that someone is responsible for the whole of something

adjective

used with some job titles to show that the person is not paid for their work

adjective

recently elected or chosen for a job or position

adjective

forced by a contract to work for an employer for a fixed period of time

adjective

not employed or controlled by a company

adjective

travelling around frequently, especially in order to get work

adjective

a jobbing worker does not have a permanent job and does individual pieces of work for money

adjective

a junior person does not have a lot of responsibility or power in their job

adjective

living in the house where you also work

adjective

a manual worker or labourer is someone whose job involves physical work using their hands

adjective

used with the name of a job to show that someone has a lot of experience and skill and can train other people

adjective

a mobile group of workers can be sent to different places to do their job

adjective

not living at the place where you work

adjective

soon to leave a position of authority or power

adjective

used for describing a period of time when you are given pay by the place where you work although you are not at work

adjective

receiving pay for work that you do

adjective

doing part-time work or study

adjective

involved in playing a sport or game as a job, rather than for enjoyment

adjective

relating to someone who has been given a new job and is being tested to see whether they can do the job well

adjective

behaving in a correct way at work and doing your job well

adjective

working in a profession

adjective

playing a sport or doing an activity as a job rather than for enjoyment

adverb

with the formal qualifications necessary for a particular profession

adverb

showing the type of behaviour and skills that someone with a professional job is expected to have

adjective

thoroughly trained for a particular job

adjective

working regularly in a particular place

adjective

no longer working because you have reached the age where you are officially too old to work

adjective

travelling around from place to place, especially as part of your job

adjective

experienced in a particular activity or job

adjective

working for yourself instead of for an employer and paid directly by the people who you provide a product or service to

adjective

temporary workers do a job for a limited period of time

adjective

having a job that you can do permanently, especially with a university or government department

adjective

not behaving according to the standards of work or behaviour of your profession

adjective

working at a job that does not need much education, training, or experience

adjective

without any pay

adjective

a voluntary worker receives no pay. Another word for a person who works for no pay is a volunteer.

adjective

white-collar workers work in offices rather than doing physical work. People who do physical work in places such as factories and mines are called blue-collar workers.

noun

used for describing how well, quickly etc someone works

adjective

doing a job that involves mostly physical work

adverb

adverb

adverb

adverb

as your profession or job

having a particular job or position when you do something

if someone is on loan to another organization, they are temporarily working for that organization before returning to their own

respected by other people because you do your job well