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work
noun as in labor, chore
Strongest matches
Strong matches
Weak matches
noun as in business, occupation
noun as in achievement
Strongest matches
Weak match
verb as in to do work
verb as in manipulate, operate
Example Sentences
And a court of law works within sentencing guidelines, not piling on extra punishment because they didn’t like the manner in which the defendant defended himself.
Graham added that he's "working with Tom Cotton" on an act that would sanction any nation who aided in the arrest of "any politician in Israel."
The work aims “to best prepare ourselves for the wet weather season ahead,” said David Copp, the city’s deputy public works director.
The pair will work together in the off-season and in the build-up to the Australian Open, which takes place 12-26 January.
"There is still more work to be done in terms of correcting the information that was given to us through programs like the 'Just Say No,' campaign and the War on Drugs."
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When To Use
What are other ways to say work?
Work is the general word for exertion of body or mind, and it may apply to exertion that is either easy or hard: fun work; heavy work. Drudgery suggests continuous, dreary, and dispiriting work, especially of a menial or servile kind: the drudgery of household tasks. Labor particularly denotes hard manual work: backbreaking labor; arduous labor. Toil suggests wearying or exhausting labor: toil that breaks down the worker’s health.
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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