- lunch-break
- [ʹlʌntʃbreık] n
обеденный перерыв
Новый большой англо-русский словарь. 2001.
lunch-break
Смотреть что такое "lunch-break" в других словарях:
lunch break — UK US noun [countable] [singular lunch break plural lunch breaks] the period of time during which you stop work to have lunch and relax Thesaurus: time off from workhyponym * * * … Useful english dictionary
lunch break — UK US noun [C] HR ► the period in the middle of the day when people stop work to have lunch: »Staff are entitled to a 30 minute lunch break if they work more than six hours … Financial and business terms
lunch break — n the time in the middle of the day when people at work or at school stop working to eat lunch … Dictionary of contemporary English
lunch break — lunch ,break noun count the period of time during which you stop work to have lunch and relax … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
lunch break — lunch breaks also lunchbreak N COUNT: usu poss N Your lunch break is the period in the middle of the day when you stop work in order to have a meal … English dictionary
lunch break — UK / US noun [countable] Word forms lunch break : singular lunch break plural lunch breaks the period of time during which you stop work to have lunch and relax … English dictionary
lunch break — time of day when one stops working in order to eat lunch … English contemporary dictionary
lunch break — noun (C) lunch hour … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
Break (work) — Lunch break redirects here. For lunch breaks at school, see Recess (break). Two men taking a break during their workday. A break at work is a period of time during a shift in which an employee is allowed to take time off from his/her job. There… … Wikipedia
lunch hour — or lunchˈtime noun 1. The time of, or time allotted to, lunch 2. An interval allowed for lunch • • • Main Entry: ↑lunch * * * lunch hour UK US noun [countable] [singular … Useful english dictionary
lunch hour — lunch ,hour noun count a lunch break that continues for about an hour … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
