英语词汇“Stakhanovite”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

Stakhanovite

/stəˈkɑːnəvʌɪt

/ /stəˈkanəvʌɪt/

noun

1A worker in the former Soviet Union who was exceptionally hard-working and productive: the Stakhanovites succeeded in increasing the quantity of goods produced...

Artworks created in the period of the revolutionary avant-garde - by the Suprematists Kasimir Malevich and Clement Redko, for example - are hung next to Stalinist kitsch, e.g., ‘Stakhanovites on Stalin's Road’ from Alexander Deineka.
It recognized tens of thousands of women in retailing as labor heroes: exemplary workers, shock workers, and Stakhanovites.
The shock worker campaign propagandists latched on to his achievement, and soon the shock workers became known as Stakhanovites.

1.1An exceptionally hard-working or zealous person: [as modifier]: she was a Stakhanovite worker in the field of female suffering a Stakhanovite train-washing programme...

Given the Stakhanovite imperative at work with the public display of the petition, how many students could conceivably have felt free to express a contrary view in any manner?
The Scotland striker put in a Stakhanovite shift on Thursday night, working Dnipro's rearguard tirelessly and pulling defenders out of position to create openings for others.
Moravcik's background gives him an appreciation of a Stakhanovite work ethic.

Derivatives

Stakhanovism

/stəˈkɑːnəvɪz(ə)m/ /stəˈkanəvɪz(ə)m/ noun ...

The authors’ analysis suggests that Stakhanovism had no overall impact on economic development, for good or ill.
The real appeal of Stakhanovism was clearly a material one, for exceptionally high wages and special privileges rewarded workers who exceeded the established production norms.
Nevertheless, Stakhanovism emerged as a movement based on the virtues of working really hard for really long hours, in exchange for the satisfaction of doing so.

Stakhanovist

/stəˈkɑːnəvɪst/ /stəˈkanəvɪst/ noun & adjective ...

The Stakhanovist textile workers get 500 rubles and more, the non-Stakhanovists, 150 rubles or less.
Along with being the first Stakhanovist of tennis, he had the asset of the intelligent game-play of a mathematician.
On top of it, the bureaucracy too accelerated the growth of a labor aristocracy by showering the Stakhanovists with gifts and privileges.

Origin

1930s: from the name of Aleksei Grigorevich Stakhanov (1906–1977), Russian coal miner.

单词	Stakhanovite
释义	Stakhanovite /stəˈkɑːnəvʌɪt / /stəˈkanəvʌɪt/ noun 1A worker in the former Soviet Union who was exceptionally hard-working and productive: the Stakhanovites succeeded in increasing the quantity of goods produced... Artworks created in the period of the revolutionary avant-garde - by the Suprematists Kasimir Malevich and Clement Redko, for example - are hung next to Stalinist kitsch, e.g., ‘Stakhanovites on Stalin's Road’ from Alexander Deineka. It recognized tens of thousands of women in retailing as labor heroes: exemplary workers, shock workers, and Stakhanovites. The shock worker campaign propagandists latched on to his achievement, and soon the shock workers became known as Stakhanovites. 1.1An exceptionally hard-working or zealous person: [as modifier]: she was a Stakhanovite worker in the field of female suffering a Stakhanovite train-washing programme... Given the Stakhanovite imperative at work with the public display of the petition, how many students could conceivably have felt free to express a contrary view in any manner? The Scotland striker put in a Stakhanovite shift on Thursday night, working Dnipro's rearguard tirelessly and pulling defenders out of position to create openings for others. Moravcik's background gives him an appreciation of a Stakhanovite work ethic. Derivatives Stakhanovism /stəˈkɑːnəvɪz(ə)m/ /stəˈkanəvɪz(ə)m/ noun ... The authors’ analysis suggests that Stakhanovism had no overall impact on economic development, for good or ill. The real appeal of Stakhanovism was clearly a material one, for exceptionally high wages and special privileges rewarded workers who exceeded the established production norms. Nevertheless, Stakhanovism emerged as a movement based on the virtues of working really hard for really long hours, in exchange for the satisfaction of doing so. Stakhanovist /stəˈkɑːnəvɪst/ /stəˈkanəvɪst/ noun & adjective ... The Stakhanovist textile workers get 500 rubles and more, the non-Stakhanovists, 150 rubles or less. Along with being the first Stakhanovist of tennis, he had the asset of the intelligent game-play of a mathematician. On top of it, the bureaucracy too accelerated the growth of a labor aristocracy by showering the Stakhanovists with gifts and privileges. Origin 1930s: from the name of Aleksei Grigorevich Stakhanov (1906–1977), Russian coal miner.
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