jobless

Word family (noun) job jobless (adjective) jobless

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Employmentjoblessjob‧less /ˈdʒɒbləs $ ˈdʒɑːb-/ adjective 1 BEwithout a job SYN unemployed► see thesaurus at unemployed2 → the joblessExamples from the Corpusjobless• The factory closure will leave 3,000 workers jobless.• It would have meant seven hundred vacancies and work for the jobless.• The jobless rate a month ago was 8. 6 percent.• The jobless rate dropped to 8. 1 percent, the lowest in five years, the Bureau of Statistics today reported.• When he left office, the jobless rate was a record 12 percent.• the jobless rate• Young women, fine; and no doubt plenty, in these jobless times, would volunteer.• The bill would allow the jobless to collect 4 to 20 weeks of additional benefits.• The Liberal Democrats have stated they would cut the national jobless total by 400,000 within a year.• Both Labour and the Liberal Democrats agree that radical measures are needed to stem the growing jobless total.• jobless workers• Jobless youths are a major cause of concern.From Longman Business Dictionaryjoblessjob‧less1 /ˈdʒɒbləsˈdʒɑːb-/ adjective without a jobSYNUNEMPLOYED1000 jobless workers have still not received their cheques.Britain’s jobless total (=the number of people without a job) rose to three million. —joblessness noun [uncountable]Joblessness is steadily rising.joblessjobless2 noun [plural] people without a job considered as a groupThe prospects for the country’s jobless are not good.

单词	jobless
释义	jobless Word family (noun) job jobless (adjective) jobless From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Employmentjoblessjob‧less /ˈdʒɒbləs $ ˈdʒɑːb-/ adjective 1 BEwithout a job SYN unemployed► see thesaurus at unemployed2 → the joblessExamples from the Corpusjobless• The factory closure will leave 3,000 workers jobless.• It would have meant seven hundred vacancies and work for the jobless.• The jobless rate a month ago was 8. 6 percent.• The jobless rate dropped to 8. 1 percent, the lowest in five years, the Bureau of Statistics today reported.• When he left office, the jobless rate was a record 12 percent.• the jobless rate• Young women, fine; and no doubt plenty, in these jobless times, would volunteer.• The bill would allow the jobless to collect 4 to 20 weeks of additional benefits.• The Liberal Democrats have stated they would cut the national jobless total by 400,000 within a year.• Both Labour and the Liberal Democrats agree that radical measures are needed to stem the growing jobless total.• jobless workers• Jobless youths are a major cause of concern.From Longman Business Dictionaryjoblessjob‧less1 /ˈdʒɒbləsˈdʒɑːb-/ adjective without a jobSYNUNEMPLOYED1000 jobless workers have still not received their cheques.Britain’s jobless total (=the number of people without a job) rose to three million. —joblessness noun [uncountable]Joblessness is steadily rising.joblessjobless2 noun [plural] people without a job considered as a groupThe prospects for the country’s jobless are not good.
随便看	a dribble of a dribble of something a driver's license a drivers license a drop in the bucket a drop in the ocean a dull thud a dull/hard/heavy thud a dust a dye job a easy ride a easy touch a enormous etc amount a enquiring etc mind a enthusiastic reception a entirely) different animal A etc drive a excellent etc buy a face like thunder a failed actor etc a failed actor/writer etc a failed writer etc a faint chance etc a faint hope etc a faint hope/possibility/chance etc