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unemployment
noun as in depression
noun as in idleness
Strong matches
noun as in inactivity
Strongest matches
Strong matches
noun as in inertness
Strong matches
noun as in inoperativeness
Weak matches
- dawdling
- dilly-dallying
- dormancy
- droning
- goof-off time
- hibernation
- idleness
- inactivity
- indolence
- inertia
- inertness
- joblessness
- laze
- lazing
- leisure
- lethargy
- loafing
- loitering
- otiosity
- own sweet time
- pottering
- shiftlessness
- sloth
- slothfulness
- slouch
- slowness
- sluggishness
- stagnation
- stupor
- time on one's hands
- time to burn
- time to kill
- time-wasting
- torpidity
- torpor
- trifling
- truancy
- vegetating
noun as in layoff
noun as in leisure
Strongest matches
Strong matches
noun as in recession
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
Trump will now inherit a growing, healthy economy with low unemployment, inflation that has returned to historic norms, and markets hitting one all-time high after another.
It would also increase unemployment, since most undocumented immigrants generate excess demand for additional services that will disappear with them, because this is what happens when you shrink the population of people that you can sell things to.
More than $5 trillion goes each year to Social Security, Medicare, federal employee retirement, unemployment compensation and the like.
The UK's unemployment rate has risen, official figures suggest, while pay growth continues to slow.
The rate of unemployment stood at 4.3% in the three months to September, up from 4% the previous quarter.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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