Definition of «labour»

The term "labor" refers to physical or mental effort, especially when done for a long period of time. It can also refer to work performed by someone as part of their job or duty. In addition, labor is used in reference to childbirth and the process of giving birth to a baby.

Usage examples

Labour unions negotiate with employers to secure better wages and working conditions for their members.
The government introduced new labour laws to protect employees' rights and prevent exploitation.
The company hired additional labour to meet the increased demand for their products.
The workers were divided into skilled and unskilled labour, each responsible for different tasks on the assembly line.
The construction project required a significant amount of manual labour to complete.
The management implemented a new system to track and monitor the productivity of their labour force.
The candidate promised to create more job opportunities and reduce unemployment by focusing on promoting labour-intensive industries.
The company outsourced its manufacturing processes to countries with lower labour costs, resulting in significant savings.
The entrepreneur started a small business and gradually expanded it by investing time and labour.

Phrases with «labour»

Sentences with «labour»

Although he still retains the backing of most Labour party members, three - quarters of his MPs backed a motion of no confidence in him. (politicshome.com)
An unlikely chorus of labour leaders and corporate social responsibility proponents has joined them. (asiapacific.ca)
Compass has today written an open letter to the new Labour leader with 12 suggestions for how they could use their office to to build firm foundations for the political transformation of our country. (compassonline.org.uk)
(see all sentences)

Definition of «labour»

Usage examples

Phrases with «labour»

Sentences with «labour»

See also