working capital |
that portion of the capital of a business or corporation that is not invested in fixed assets but is instead kept liquid for day-to-day operating expenses. [2 definitions] |
working class |
workers considered collectively as a social, economic, or political class, esp. manual and industrial laborers and low wage earners. |
working day |
workday. |
workingman |
a male worker, esp. a manual or industrial laborer. |
working papers |
any official documents certifying that a person, esp. an alien or a minor, can legally be employed. |
workingwoman |
a woman who works for pay, as distinguished from a housewife. |
workless |
combined form of work. |
workload |
the amount of work required or expected, as of a particular employee, student, or the like. |
workman |
a male worker, usu. in manual labor of some kind. |
workmanlike |
done or made with skill and care, as by a good craftsman. |
workmanly |
workmanlike. |
workmanship |
the art or skill of a workman or craftsperson. [3 definitions] |
work of art |
a product of creative effort, esp. in the graphic or plastic arts, such as a painting or sculpture. [2 definitions] |
workout |
a period or program of physical exercise. [2 definitions] |
work out |
to solve (a problem) by making special efforts. [5 definitions] |
workplace |
the place where one works, esp. a factory, office, store, or the like. [2 definitions] |
work-release |
of or denoting a corrections program in which some prisoners are allowed to leave prison for a certain amount of time each day in order to work at an outside job. |
workroom |
a room in which to work. |
worksheet |
a page of written material, usually consisting of questions or exercises, used for help in understanding, learning, or reviewing content that is being studied. Certain types of worksheets help one prepare for carrying out a particular task. |
workshop |
a room or building in which specialized work is done, usu. involving manual or mechanical skills. [2 definitions] |
work song |
a folk song that is sung as an accompaniment to and often to establish the tempo of manual labor such as the laying of railroad ties. |