manual working
31working person — noun an employee who performs manual or industrial labor • Syn: ↑workman, ↑workingman, ↑working man • Derivationally related forms: ↑workmanship (for: ↑workman) • …
32working — /ˈwɜkɪŋ/ (say werking) noun 1. the act of a person or thing that works. 2. operation; action. 3. the process of skilful working of something into a shape. 4. the act of manufacturing or building a thing. 5. the act of solving a problem. 6.… …
33Working Class — A socioeconomic term used to describe persons in a social class marked by jobs that provide low pay, require limited skill and/or physical labor, and have reduced education requirements. Unemployed persons or those supported by a social welfare… …
34manual — adjective 1》 relating to, done, or worked with the hands. 2》 using or working with the hands. noun 1》 a book giving instructions or information. 2》 an organ keyboard played with the hands not the feet. 3》 a vehicle with manual transmission.… …
35working class — noun [treated as sing. or plural] the social group consisting of people who are typically employed in manual or unskilled work. adjective relating to the working class …
36working — adjective 1》 having paid employment. ↘engaged in manual labour. ↘(of an animal) used in farming, hunting, or for guard duties. 2》 functioning or able to function. ↘(of parts of a machine) moving and causing a machine to operate. 3》… …
37working class — work′ing class n. 1) soc those persons working for wages, esp. in manual labor 2) soc the social or economic class composed of these workers • Etymology: 1805–15 work′ing class , adj …
38working class — noun Date: 1789 the class of people who work for wages usually at manual labor …
39working class — /ˈwɜkɪŋ klas/ (say werking klahs) noun the class of people composed chiefly of manual workers and labourers; the proletariat …
40Wikipedia:Manual of Style/Medicine-related articles — For advice on choosing and using reliable sources, see Wikipedia:Reliable sources (medicine related articles). This guideline is a part of the English Wikipedia s Manual of Style. Use common sense in applying it; it will have occasional… …
