on a full-time basis
1full-time — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ occupying the whole of the time available. ► ADVERB ▪ on a full time basis. ► NOUN (full time) ▪ the end of a sports match. DERIVATIVES full timer noun …
2full-time — full′ time′ adj. 1) working or operating the customary number of hours in each day, week, or month Compare part time 2) cvb on a full time basis • Etymology: 1895–1900 full′ tim′er, n …
3full-time — /fool tuym /, adj. 1. working or operating the customary number of hours in each day, week, or month: a full time housekeeper; full time production. Cf. part time. adv. 2. on a full time basis. [1895 1900] * * * …
4full time — adv. for the entire time considered standard for a specific activity; on a full time basis adj. working or operating the entire time considered standard or customary for a specific activity; employed for the standard customary number of hours of… …
5full-time — adjective occupying the whole of the time available. adverb on a full time basis. noun (full time) Brit. the end of a sports match. Derivatives full timer noun …
6full time — The characterization of an employee in regular rather than casual, seasonal, or temporary employment. 58 Am Jlst Workm Comp § 92. As used in a provision of a workmen s compensation act making the basis of compensation the average weekly earnings… …
7full-timer — full time ► ADJECTIVE ▪ occupying the whole of the time available. ► ADVERB ▪ on a full time basis. ► NOUN (full time) ▪ the end of a sports match. DERIVATIVES full timer noun …
8basis — ba|sis W1S3 [ˈbeısıs] n plural bases [ si:z] [Date: 1500 1600; : Latin; Origin: Greek, step, base , from bainein to go ] 1.) the facts, ideas, or things from which something can be developed ▪ Their claim had no basis in fact (=it was not true) …
9full-timer — noun One who is employed, or otherwise engaged in an activity, on a full time basis …
10basis — The difference between the current cash price and the futures price of the same commodity. Unless otherwise specified, the price of the nearby futures contract month is generally used to calculate the basis. Chicago Board of Trade glossary The… …
