Definition of trade unionist in English:

trade unionist

(British trades unionist)

noun

A member of a trade union or an advocate of trade unionism.
Example sentencesExamples
- I am a trade unionist in the Natfhe lecturers' union and have been a reader of Socialist Worker for over 30 years.
- We urge all trades unionists and those who support us to take this to heart and stand up for what is right.
- He was a trade unionist who was presented and tried for receiving secret commissions and the case in some respects took some unusual courses.
- He had dedicated much of his life to serving the community, was a D-Day veteran and had been a trade unionist.
- She looks more like a hardboiled academic than a trade unionist who has come through some rough times.
- He had made his name as a militant trade unionist and prominent member of the SPD, which he had joined in 1903 in Hamburg.
- She had a unique ability to express the aspirations of businessmen and trades unionists, professionals and council tenants.
- How quaint, we all said, to see trades unionists with megaphones out on the streets demonstrating in defence of their jobs.
- Soon after widespread protests and strikes broke out in opposition to the jailing of a leading trade unionist over employer attempts to injuct the unions.
- But the consciousness exhibited by workers in these struggles was of a trade unionist rather than social democratic character.
- Then came the trade unionists, but I was not a trade unionist.
- And I don't just mean religious leaders, trades unionists and peace protesters.
- They may be secretaries and trades unionists, and I'm sure they're all very good at their jobs, but they don't exactly send the pulse racing.
- With the first military regime on 17 November 1958, state tortures were largely expanded through the abuse of police authorities against political opponents and trades unionists.
- ‘It was a defining moment for South African democracy,’ said a senior trade unionist, who asked not to be named.
- Every trade unionist can collect for the firefighters, raise solidarity, and ensure that people know it is the government which is compromising safety.
- It seems anyone who feels moved to demonstrate about what they believe in is branded a usual suspect: trades unionists, socialist workers, nuclear disarmers, anti-vivisectionists.
- Hundreds of jobs have been lost in the heart of the UK's caravan manufacturing industry - but trades unionists do not believe they will be permanent.
- Each trade unionist has the power to organise greater numbers around them.
- He was later cleared of any wrongdoing and was adopted by the trades unionists as a martyr marking their struggle through turbulent times.

Derivatives

trade unionism

noun treɪd ˈjuːnjənɪz(ə)mtreɪd ˈjuːnɪənɪz(ə)mtreɪd ˈjunjəˌnɪzəm

mass noun

The policies and practices of trade unions.
the rapid growth of workplace trade unionism
Example sentencesExamples
- they knew how to recruit workers to trade unionism
- It also led in post-war times to a model of trade unionism marked by numerous unions in the same workplace with demarcation disputes and attempts to outmanoeuvre each other for members.
- I do understand the importance of trade unions and trade unionism.
- It is a triumph for militant trade unionism, picketing and solidarity - all the traditions that we are told are outdated.

Definition of trade unionist in US English:

trade unionist

(British trades unionist)

nounˈˌtreɪd ˈjunjənəst

A member of a trade union or an advocate of trade unions.
Example sentencesExamples
- How quaint, we all said, to see trades unionists with megaphones out on the streets demonstrating in defence of their jobs.
- I am a trade unionist in the Natfhe lecturers' union and have been a reader of Socialist Worker for over 30 years.
- But the consciousness exhibited by workers in these struggles was of a trade unionist rather than social democratic character.
- She looks more like a hardboiled academic than a trade unionist who has come through some rough times.
- It seems anyone who feels moved to demonstrate about what they believe in is branded a usual suspect: trades unionists, socialist workers, nuclear disarmers, anti-vivisectionists.
- With the first military regime on 17 November 1958, state tortures were largely expanded through the abuse of police authorities against political opponents and trades unionists.
- They may be secretaries and trades unionists, and I'm sure they're all very good at their jobs, but they don't exactly send the pulse racing.
- Hundreds of jobs have been lost in the heart of the UK's caravan manufacturing industry - but trades unionists do not believe they will be permanent.
- Soon after widespread protests and strikes broke out in opposition to the jailing of a leading trade unionist over employer attempts to injuct the unions.
- ‘It was a defining moment for South African democracy,’ said a senior trade unionist, who asked not to be named.
- He had dedicated much of his life to serving the community, was a D-Day veteran and had been a trade unionist.
- Each trade unionist has the power to organise greater numbers around them.
- Every trade unionist can collect for the firefighters, raise solidarity, and ensure that people know it is the government which is compromising safety.
- He had made his name as a militant trade unionist and prominent member of the SPD, which he had joined in 1903 in Hamburg.
- He was later cleared of any wrongdoing and was adopted by the trades unionists as a martyr marking their struggle through turbulent times.
- We urge all trades unionists and those who support us to take this to heart and stand up for what is right.
- And I don't just mean religious leaders, trades unionists and peace protesters.
- He was a trade unionist who was presented and tried for receiving secret commissions and the case in some respects took some unusual courses.
- Then came the trade unionists, but I was not a trade unionist.
- She had a unique ability to express the aspirations of businessmen and trades unionists, professionals and council tenants.

单词	trade unionist
释义	Definition of trade unionist in English: trade unionist (British trades unionist) noun A member of a trade union or an advocate of trade unionism. Example sentencesExamples I am a trade unionist in the Natfhe lecturers' union and have been a reader of Socialist Worker for over 30 years. We urge all trades unionists and those who support us to take this to heart and stand up for what is right. He was a trade unionist who was presented and tried for receiving secret commissions and the case in some respects took some unusual courses. He had dedicated much of his life to serving the community, was a D-Day veteran and had been a trade unionist. She looks more like a hardboiled academic than a trade unionist who has come through some rough times. He had made his name as a militant trade unionist and prominent member of the SPD, which he had joined in 1903 in Hamburg. She had a unique ability to express the aspirations of businessmen and trades unionists, professionals and council tenants. How quaint, we all said, to see trades unionists with megaphones out on the streets demonstrating in defence of their jobs. Soon after widespread protests and strikes broke out in opposition to the jailing of a leading trade unionist over employer attempts to injuct the unions. But the consciousness exhibited by workers in these struggles was of a trade unionist rather than social democratic character. Then came the trade unionists, but I was not a trade unionist. And I don't just mean religious leaders, trades unionists and peace protesters. They may be secretaries and trades unionists, and I'm sure they're all very good at their jobs, but they don't exactly send the pulse racing. With the first military regime on 17 November 1958, state tortures were largely expanded through the abuse of police authorities against political opponents and trades unionists. ‘It was a defining moment for South African democracy,’ said a senior trade unionist, who asked not to be named. Every trade unionist can collect for the firefighters, raise solidarity, and ensure that people know it is the government which is compromising safety. It seems anyone who feels moved to demonstrate about what they believe in is branded a usual suspect: trades unionists, socialist workers, nuclear disarmers, anti-vivisectionists. Hundreds of jobs have been lost in the heart of the UK's caravan manufacturing industry - but trades unionists do not believe they will be permanent. Each trade unionist has the power to organise greater numbers around them. He was later cleared of any wrongdoing and was adopted by the trades unionists as a martyr marking their struggle through turbulent times. Derivatives trade unionism noun treɪd ˈjuːnjənɪz(ə)mtreɪd ˈjuːnɪənɪz(ə)mtreɪd ˈjunjəˌnɪzəm mass noun The policies and practices of trade unions. the rapid growth of workplace trade unionism Example sentencesExamples they knew how to recruit workers to trade unionism It also led in post-war times to a model of trade unionism marked by numerous unions in the same workplace with demarcation disputes and attempts to outmanoeuvre each other for members. I do understand the importance of trade unions and trade unionism. It is a triumph for militant trade unionism, picketing and solidarity - all the traditions that we are told are outdated. Definition of trade unionist in US English: trade unionist (British trades unionist) nounˈˌtreɪd ˈjunjənəst A member of a trade union or an advocate of trade unions. Example sentencesExamples How quaint, we all said, to see trades unionists with megaphones out on the streets demonstrating in defence of their jobs. I am a trade unionist in the Natfhe lecturers' union and have been a reader of Socialist Worker for over 30 years. But the consciousness exhibited by workers in these struggles was of a trade unionist rather than social democratic character. She looks more like a hardboiled academic than a trade unionist who has come through some rough times. It seems anyone who feels moved to demonstrate about what they believe in is branded a usual suspect: trades unionists, socialist workers, nuclear disarmers, anti-vivisectionists. With the first military regime on 17 November 1958, state tortures were largely expanded through the abuse of police authorities against political opponents and trades unionists. They may be secretaries and trades unionists, and I'm sure they're all very good at their jobs, but they don't exactly send the pulse racing. Hundreds of jobs have been lost in the heart of the UK's caravan manufacturing industry - but trades unionists do not believe they will be permanent. Soon after widespread protests and strikes broke out in opposition to the jailing of a leading trade unionist over employer attempts to injuct the unions. ‘It was a defining moment for South African democracy,’ said a senior trade unionist, who asked not to be named. He had dedicated much of his life to serving the community, was a D-Day veteran and had been a trade unionist. Each trade unionist has the power to organise greater numbers around them. Every trade unionist can collect for the firefighters, raise solidarity, and ensure that people know it is the government which is compromising safety. He had made his name as a militant trade unionist and prominent member of the SPD, which he had joined in 1903 in Hamburg. He was later cleared of any wrongdoing and was adopted by the trades unionists as a martyr marking their struggle through turbulent times. We urge all trades unionists and those who support us to take this to heart and stand up for what is right. And I don't just mean religious leaders, trades unionists and peace protesters. He was a trade unionist who was presented and tried for receiving secret commissions and the case in some respects took some unusual courses. Then came the trade unionists, but I was not a trade unionist. She had a unique ability to express the aspirations of businessmen and trades unionists, professionals and council tenants.
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