English-Thai Dictionary
Labor Day
N วัน แรงงาน (1 พฤษภาคม วัน กรรมกร วัน แรงงาน (ใน สห รัฐ ฯ แคนาดา และ ประเทศ อื่น ๆ บาง ประเทศ ถือเอา วัน จันทร์ แรก ของ เดือน กันยายน เป็น วัน แรงงาน Labour Day won-rang-ngan
labor
N กระบวนการ ใน การคลอดบุตร (โดยเฉพาะ เมื่อ กล่าวถึง การ หดตัว ของ กล้ามเนื้อ parturition kra-buan-kan-nai-kan-klod-bud
labor
N งา นที่ ใช้ พละกำลัง งา นที่ ต้อง ออกแรง exertion toil work idleness leisure sloth ngan-ti-chai-pa-lang-ngan
labor
N ชนชั้น แรงงาน กรรมกร พวก กรรมกร working class proletariat chon-chan-rang-ngan
labor
N ภาระ งาน หน้าที่ task pa-ra
labor
VI กระทำ ด้วย ความยากลำบาก อุตสาหะ พยายาม พากเพียร grind kra-tam-duai-kwam-yak-lam-bak
labor
VI ทำงานหนัก ทำงาน หามรุ่งหามค่ำ fag drudge travail work rest tam-ngan-nak
labor
VI พยายาม ต่อสู้ เพื่อ จุดมุ่งหมาย ต่อสู้ เพื่อ เป้าหมาย strive pa-ya-yam-tor-su-puea-jud-mung-mai
labor
VI โคลง (เรือ โคลงเคลง โต้คลื่น roll pitch krong
labor
VT ใช้เวลา และ ความพยายาม มาก chai-we-la-lae-kwam-pa-ya-yam-mak
labor camp
N คุก ที่ นักโทษ ต้อง ทำงาน อย่างหนัก kuk-ti-nak-thod-tong-tam-ngan-yang-nak
labor force
N แรงงาน work force rang-ngan
labor law
N กฎหมายแรงงาน kod-mai-rang-ngan
labor market
N ตลาดแรงงาน ta-lad-rang-ngan
labor under
PHRV ทำงาน ภายใต้ labour under work under tam-ngan-pai-tai
labor union
N สหภาพแรงงาน trade union union sa-ha-pab-rang-ngan
labor-saving
A ที่ ประหยัด แรงงาน
labor-saving
ADJ ซึ่ง ช่วย ทุ่นแรง ซึ่ง ผ่อนแรง ที่ ช่วย ให้ ใช้ แรง น้อย sueng-chu-tun-rang
laboratory
N ห้องปฏิบัติการ ห้องทดลอง ห้องปฏิบัติการวิจัย lab research lab science lab hong-pa-ti-bad-kan
labored
ADJ ที่ ต้อง กระทำ ด้วย ความพยายาม มาก strained ti-tong-kra-tam-duai-kwam-pa-ya-yam-mak
laborer
N ผู้ใช้แรงงาน กรรมกร กรรมาชีพ คนงาน ลูกจ้าง แรงงาน manual laborer phu-chai-rang-ngan-mak
laborious
ADJ ที่ ใช้ แรงงาน มาก ที่ ใช้ ความอุตสาหะ difficult burdensome easy simple ti-chai-rang-ngan-mak
laborite
N สมาชิก หรือ ผู้สนับสนุน พรรค แรงงาน sa-ma-chik-rue-phu-sa-nab-sa-nun-pak-raeng-ngan
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
LABOR
n.[L. labor, from labo, to fail. ] 1. Exertion of muscular strength, or bodily exertion which occasions weariness; particularly, the exertion of the limbs in occupations by which subsistence is obtained, as in agriculture and manufactures, in distinction from exertions of strength in play or amusements, which are denominated exercise, rather than labor. Toilsome work; pains; travail; any bodily exertion which is attended with fatigue. After the labors of the day, the farmer retires, and rest is sweet. Moderate labor contributes to health.
What is obtained by labor will of right be the property of him by whose labor it is gained.
2. Intellectual exertion; application of the mind which occasions weariness; as the labor of compiling and writing a history.
3. Exertion of mental powers, united with bodily employment; as the labors of the apostles in propagating christianity.
4. Work done, or to be done; that which requires wearisome exertion.
Being a labor of so great difficulty, the exact performance thereof we may rather wish than look for.
5. Heroic achievement; as the labors of Hercules.
6. Travail; the pangs and efforts of childbirth.
7. The evils of life; trials; persecution, etc.
They rest from their labors - Revelation 14:13.
LABOR
v.i.[L. laboro.] 1. To exert muscular strength; to act or move with painful effort, particularly in servile occupations; to work; to toil.
Six days shalt thou labor, and do all thy work - Exodus 2 :9.
2. To exert one's powers of body or mind, or both, in the prosecution of any design; to strive; to take pains.
Labor not for the meat which perisheth. John 6:27.
3. To toil; to be burdened.
Come unto me all ye that labor, and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Matthew 11:28.
4. To move with difficulty.
The stone that labors up the hill.
5. To move irregularly with little progress; to pitch and roll heavily; as a ship in a turbulent sea.
6. To be in distress; to be pressed.
- As sounding cymbals aid the laboring moon.
7. To be in travail; to suffer the pangs of childbirth.
8. To journey or march.
Make not all the people to labor thither. Joshua 7:3.
9. To perform the duties of the pastoral office. 1 Timothy 5:17.
1 . To perform christian offices.
To labor under, to be afflicted with; to be burdened or distressed with; as, to labor under a disease or an affliction.
LABOR
v.t. 1. To work at; to till; to cultivate.
The most excellent lands are lying fallow, or only labored by children.
2. To prosecute with effort; to urge; as, to labor a point or argument.
3. To form or fabricate with exertion; as, to labor arms for Troy.
4. To beat; to belabor. [The latter word is generally used. ]
5. To form with toil and care; as a labored composition.
LABORANT
n.A chimist. [Not used. ]
LABORATORY
n. 1. A house or place where operations and experiments in chimistry, pharmacy, pyrotechny, etc. , are performed.
2. A place where arms are manufactured or repaired, or fire-works prepared; as the laboratory in Springfield, in Massachusetts.
3. A place where work is performed, or any thing is prepared for use. Hence the stomach is called the grand laboratory of the human body; the liver, the laboratory of the bile.
LABORED
pp. Tilled; cultivated; formed with labor.
LABORER
n.One who labors in a toilsome occupation; a man who does work that requires little skill, as distinguished from an artisan.
LABORING
ppr. 1. Exerting muscular strength or intellectual power; toiling; moving with pain or with difficulty; cultivating.
2. A laboring man, or laborer, is often used for a man who performs work that requires no apprenticeship or professional skill, in distinction from an artisan; but this restricted sense is not always observed. A hard laboring man, is one accustomed to hard labor.
LABORIOUS
a.[L. laboriosus.] 1. Using exertion; employing labor; diligent in work or service; assiduous; used of persons; as a laborious husbandman or mechanic; a laborious minister or pastor.
2. Requiring labor; toilsome; tiresome; not easy; as laborious duties or services.
3. Requiring labor, exertion, perseverance or sacrifices.
Dost thou love watchings, abstinence or toil, laborious virtues all? Learn these from Cato.
LABORIOUSLY
adv. With labor, toil or difficulty.
LABORIOUSNESS
n. 1. The quality of being laborious, or attended with toil; toilsomeness; difficulty.
2. Diligence; assiduity.
LABORLESS
a.Not laborious.
LABORSOME
a.Made with great labor and diligence. [Not in use. ]
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
LABOR
La "bor, n. Etym: [OE. labour, OF. labour, laber, labur, F. labeur, L.labor; cf. Gr. labh to get, seize. ] [Written also labour. ]
1. Physical toil or bodily exertion, especially when fatiguing, irksome, or unavoidable, in distinction from sportive exercise; hard, muscular effort directed to some useful end, as agriculture, manufactures, and like; servile toil; exertion; work. God hath set Labor and rest, as day and night, to men Successive. Milton.
2. Intellectual exertion; mental effort; as, the labor of compiling a history.
3. That which requires hard work for its accomplishment; that which demands effort. Being a labor of so great a difficulty, the exact performance thereof we may rather wish than look for. Hooker.
4. Travail; the pangs and efforts of childbirth. The queen's in labor, They say, in great extremity; and feared She'll with the labor end. Shak.
5. Any pang or distress. Shak.
6. (Naut. )
Defn: The pitching or tossing of a vessel which results in the straining of timbers and rigging.
7. Etym: [Sp. ]
Defn: A measure of land in Mexico and Texas, equivalent to an area of 177 Bartlett.
Syn. -- Work; toil; drudgery; task; exertion; effort; industry; painstaking. See Toll.
LABOR
La "bor, v. i. [imp. & p. p. Labored; p. pr. & vb. n. Laboring. ] Etym: [OE. labouren, F. labourer, L. laborare. See Labor, n.] [Written also labour. ]
1. To exert muscular strength; to exert one's strength with painful effort, particularly in servile occupations; to work; to toil. Adam, well may we labor still to dress This garden. Milton.
2. To exert one's powers of mind in the prosecution of any design; to strive; to take pains.
3. To be oppressed with difficulties or disease; to do one's work under conditions which make it especially hard, wearisome; to move slowly, as against opposition, or under a burden; to be burdened; -- often with under, and formerly with of. The stone that labors up the hill. Granville. The line too labors,and the words move slow. Pope. To cure the disorder under which he labored. Sir W. Scott. Come unto me, all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Matt. xi. 28
4. To be in travail; to suffer the pangs of childbirth.
5. (Naut. )
Defn: To pitch or roll heavily, as a ship in a turbulent sea. Totten.
LABOR
La "bor, v. t. Etym: [F. labourer, L. laborare.]
1. To work at; to work; to till; to cultivate by toil. The most excellent lands are lying fallow, or only labored by children. W. Tooke.
2. To form or fabricate with toil, exertion, or care. "To labor arms for Troy. " Dryden.
3. To prosecute, or perfect, with effort; to urge streas, to labor a point or argument.
4. To belabor; to beat. [Obs. ] Dryden.
LABORANT
Lab "o *rant, n. Etym: [L.laborans, p. pr. of laborare to labor. ]
Defn: A chemist. [Obs. ] Boyle.
LABORATORY
Lab "o *ra *to *ry, n.; pl. Laboratories. Etym: [Shortened fr. elaboratory; cf. OF. elaboratoire, F. laboratoire. See Elaborate, Labor. ] [Formerly written also elaboratory. ]
Defn: The workroom of a chemist; also, a place devoted to experiments in any branch of natural science; as, a chemical, physical, or biological laboratory. Hence, by extension, a place where something is prepared, or some operation is performed; as, the liver is the laboratory of the bile.
LABOR DAY
LABOR DAY Labor Day.
Defn: In most of the States and Territories of the United States, a day, usually the first Monday of September, set aside as a legal holiday, in honor of, or in the interest of, workingmen as a class. Also, a similar holiday in Canada, Australia, etc.
LABORED
LABORED La "bored, a.
Defn: Bearing marks of labor and effort; elaborately wrought; not easy or natural; as, labored poetry; a labored style.
LABOREDLY
LABOREDLY La "bored *ly, adv.
Defn: In a labored manner; with labor.
LABORER
La "bor *er, n. Etym: [Written also labourer. ]
Defn: One who labors in a toilsome occupation; a person who does work that requires strength rather than skill, as distinguished from that of an artisan.
LABORING
LABORING La "bor *ing, a.
1. That labors; performing labor; esp. , performing coarse, heavy work, not requiring skill also, set apart for labor; as, laboring days. The sleep of a laboring man is sweet. eccl. v. 12.
2. Suffering pain or grief. Pope. Laboring oar, the oar which requires most strength and exertion; often used figuratively; as, to have, or pull, the laboring oar in some difficult undertaking.
LABORIOUS
La *bo "ri *ous, a. Etym: [L. laboriosus,fr. labor labor: cf. F.laborieux. ]
1. Requiring labor, perseverance, or sacrifices; toilsome; tiresome. Dost thou love watchings, abstinence, or toil, Laborious virtues all Learn these from Cato. Addison.
2. Devoted to labor; diligent; industrious; as, a laborious mechanic. -- La *bo "ri *ous *ly, adv. -- La *bo "ri *ous *ness, n.
LABORLESS
LABORLESS La "bor *less, a.
Defn: Not involving labor; not laborious; easy.
LABOROUS
LABOROUS La "bor *ous, a.
Defn: Laborious. [Obs. ] Wyatt. -- La "bor *ous *ly, adv. [Obs. ] Sir T. Elyot.
LABOR-SAVING
LABOR-SAVING La "bor-sav `ing, a.
Defn: Saving labor; adapted to supersede or diminish the labor of men; as, laborsaving machinery.
LABORSOME
LABORSOME La "bor *some, a.
1. Made with, or requiring, great labor, pains, or diligence. [Obs. ] Shak.
2. (Naut. )
Defn: Likely or inclined to roll or pitch, as a ship in a heavy sea; having a tendency to labor.
New American Oxford Dictionary
labor
la bor |ˈlābər ˈleɪbər |(Brit. labour ) ▶noun 1 work, esp. hard physical work: the price of repairs includes labor and parts | manual labor. • workers, esp. manual workers, considered collectively: nonunion casual labor. • such workers considered as a social class or political force: [ as modifier ] : the labor movement. • (Labor ) a department of government concerned with a nation's workforce: Secretary of Labor. 2 the process of childbirth, esp. the period from the start of uterine contractions to delivery: his wife is in labor . 3 ( Labour ) [ treated as sing. or pl. ] (in the UK or Canada ) the Labour Party. ▶verb [ no obj. ] work hard; make great effort: they labored from dawn to dusk in two shifts | it now looks as if the reformers had labored in vain. • work at an unskilled manual occupation: he was eking out an existence by laboring. • have difficulty in doing something despite working hard: Coley labored against confident opponents. • (of an engine ) work noisily and with difficulty: the wheels churned, the engine laboring. • [ with adverbial of direction ] move or proceed with trouble or difficulty: they labored up a steep, tortuous track. • (of a ship ) roll or pitch heavily. • [ with obj. ] archaic till (the ground ): the land belonged to him who labored it. PHRASES a labor of Hercules see Hercules. a labor of love a task done for pleasure, not reward. labor the point explain or discuss something at excessive or unnecessary length. PHRASAL VERBS labor under 1 carry (a heavy load or object ) with difficulty. 2 be deceived or misled by (a mistaken belief ): you've been laboring under a misapprehension. ORIGIN Middle English labo (u )r, from Old French labour (noun ), labourer (verb ), both from Latin labor ‘toil, trouble. ’
laboratory
lab o ra to ry |ˈlabrəˌtôrē ˈlæbrəˌtɔri | ▶noun ( pl. laboratories ) a room or building equipped for scientific experiments, research, or teaching, or for the manufacture of drugs or chemicals: pepsin can be extracted in the laboratory | a film processing laboratory | [ as modifier ] : a laboratory technician. • [ as modifier ] (of an animal ) bred for or used in experiments in laboratories: studies on laboratory rats. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from medieval Latin laboratorium, from Latin laborare ‘to labor. ’
labor camp
la bor camp ▶noun a prison camp in which a regime of hard labor is enforced.
Labor Day
La bor Day |ˈleɪbər ˌdeɪ | ▶noun a public holiday or day of festivities held in honor of working people, in the US and Canada on the first Monday in September, in many other countries on May 1.
labored
la bored |ˈlābərd ˈleɪbərd |(Brit. laboured ) ▶adjective done with great effort and difficulty: his breathing was becoming less labored. • (esp. of humor or a performance ) not spontaneous or fluent: one of Arthur's labored jokes.
laborer
la bor er |ˈlāb (ə )rər ˈleɪbərər |(Brit. labourer ) ▶noun a person doing unskilled manual work for wages: a farm laborer.
labor force
la bor force ▶noun all the members of a particular organization or population who are able to work, viewed collectively.
labor-intensive
la bor-in ten sive ▶adjective (of a form of work ) needing a large workforce or a large amount of work in relation to output: the labor-intensive task of tagging each item in the store.
laborious
la bo ri ous |ləˈbôrēəs ləˈbɔriəs | ▶adjective (esp. of a task, process, or journey ) requiring considerable effort and time: years of laborious training | the work is very slow and laborious. • (esp. of speech or writing style ) showing obvious signs of effort and lacking in fluency: his slow, laborious style. DERIVATIVES la bo ri ous ly adverb, la bo ri ous ness noun ORIGIN late Middle English (also in the sense ‘industrious, assiduous ’): from Old French laborieux, from Latin laboriosus, from labor ‘labor. ’
Laborite
La bor ite |ˈlābəˌrīt ˈleɪbəraɪt |(Brit. Labourite ) ▶noun a member or supporter of a labor party.
labor market
la bor mar ket ▶noun the supply of available workers in relation to available work: a diverse workforce in a tight labor market.
labor pain
la bor pain ▶noun [ usu. in pl. ] one of the recurrent pains felt by a woman during childbirth. Also called birth pang.
labor party
la bor par ty ▶noun a political party formed to represent the interests of ordinary working people. • (the Labor Party ) a major party in Israel, Australia, and certain other countries. • variant spelling of Labour Party.
Labor Party, Australian
La bor Par ty, Aus tral ian see Australian Labor Party.
labor-saving
la bor-sav ing ▶adjective [ attrib. ] (of an appliance ) designed to reduce the amount of work needed to complete a task.
labor union
la bor un ion |ˈleɪbər ˈjunjən | ▶noun an organized association of workers, often in a trade or profession, formed to protect and further their rights and interests.
Oxford Dictionary
labor etc.
labor etc. ▶noun US spelling of labour etc.
laboratory
laboratory |ləˈbɒrəˌt (ə )ri, ˈlab (ə )rəˌt (ə )ri | ▶noun ( pl. laboratories ) a room or building equipped for scientific experiments, research, or teaching, or for the manufacture of drugs or chemicals: [ as modifier ] : laboratory tests. • [ as modifier ] (of an animal ) bred for or used in experiments in laboratories: laboratory rats. ORIGIN early 17th cent.: from medieval Latin laboratorium, from Latin laborare ‘to labour ’.
labored
la ¦bored ▶adjective US spelling of laboured.
laborer
la |bor ¦er ▶noun US spelling of labourer.
laborious
laborious |ləˈbɔːrɪəs | ▶adjective requiring considerable time and effort: years of laborious training | the work is very slow and laborious. • (of speech or writing style ) showing obvious signs of effort and lacking in fluency: she wrote in laborious, dictionary-assisted English. DERIVATIVES laboriously adverb, laboriousness noun ORIGIN late Middle English (also in the sense ‘industrious, assiduous ’): from Old French laborieux, from Latin laboriosus, from labor ‘labour ’.
laborism
labor |ism ▶noun US spelling of labourism.
Laborite
La ¦bor |ite ▶noun US spelling of Labourite.
labor market
la bor mar ket ▶noun the supply of available workers in relation to available work: a diverse workforce in a tight labor market.
labor pain
la bor pain ▶noun [ usu. in pl. ] one of the recurrent pains felt by a woman during childbirth. Also called birth pang.
labor party
la bor par ty ▶noun a political party formed to represent the interests of ordinary working people. • (the Labor Party ) a major party in Israel, Australia, and certain other countries. • variant spelling of Labour Party.
Labor Party, Australian
Labor Party, Aus |tra ¦lian see Australian Labor Party.
American Oxford Thesaurus
labor
labor noun 1 manual labor: work, hard work, toil, exertion, industry, drudgery, effort, menial work; informal slog, grind, sweat, scut work; literary travail, moil. ANTONYMS rest, leisure. 2 management and labor need to cooperate: workers, employees, workmen, workforce, staff, working people, blue-collar workers, laborers, labor force, proletariat. ANTONYMS management. 3 the labors of Hercules: task, job, chore, mission, assignment. 4 a difficult labor: childbirth, birth, delivery, nativity; contractions, labor pains; formal parturition; literary travail; dated confinement; archaic lying-in, accouchement, childbed. ▶verb 1 a project on which he had labored for many years: work, work hard, toil, slave (away ), grind away, struggle, strive, exert oneself, work one's fingers to the bone, work like a dog, work like a Trojan; informal slog away, plug away; literary travail, moil. 2 she labored to unite the party: strive, struggle, endeavor, work, try, work hard, try hard, make every effort, do one's best, do one's utmost, do all one can, give one's all, go all out, fight, put oneself out, apply oneself, exert oneself; informal bend /lean /fall over backwards, pull out all the stops, bust a gut, bust one's chops. 3 there is no need to labor the point: overemphasize, belabor, overstress, overdo, strain, overplay, make too much of, exaggerate, dwell on, harp on. 4 Rex was laboring under a misapprehension: suffer from, be a victim of, be deceived by, be misled by. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD labor, drudgery, grind, toil, travail, work Most people have to work for a living, meaning that they have to exert themselves mentally or physically in return for a paycheck. But work is not always performed by humans (a machine that works like a charm ). Labor is not only human but usually physical work (the labor required to build a stone wall ), although it can also apply to intellectual work of unusual difficulty (the labor involved in writing a symphony ). Anyone who has been forced to perform drudgery knows that it is the most unpleasant, uninspiring, and monotonous kind of labor (a forklift that eliminates the drudgery of stacking boxes; the drudgery of compiling a phone book ). A grind is even more intense and unrelenting than drudgery, emphasizing work that is performed under pressure in a dehumanizing way (the daily grind of classroom teaching ). Toil suggests labor that is prolonged and very tiring (farmers who toil endlessly in the fields ), but not necessarily physical (mothers who toil to teach their children manners ). Those who travail endure pain, anguish, or suffering (his hours of travail ended in heartbreak ).These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.
labored
labored adjective 1 labored breathing: strained, difficult, forced, laborious. 2 his labored alibi only hurt his defense: contrived, strained, stilted, forced, stiff, unnatural, artificial, overdone, ponderous, overelaborate, laborious, unconvincing, overwrought.
laborer
laborer noun auto-industry laborers: workman, worker, working man /woman, manual worker, unskilled worker, day laborer, blue-collar worker, hired hand, hand, peon, roustabout, drudge, menial; informal grunt; archaic mechanic, cottier.
laborious
laborious adjective 1 a laborious job: arduous, hard, heavy, difficult, strenuous, grueling, punishing, exacting, tough, onerous, burdensome, back-breaking, labor-intensive, trying, challenging; tiring, fatiguing, exhausting, wearying, wearing, taxing, demanding, wearisome, tedious, boring, time-consuming; archaic toilsome. ANTONYMS easy. 2 Doug's laborious writing style: labored, strained, forced, contrived, affected, stiff, stilted, unnatural, artificial, overwrought, heavy, ponderous, convoluted. ANTONYMS natural, effortless.
Oxford Thesaurus
laborious
laborious adjective 1 tunnelling was a laborious and dangerous job: arduous, hard, heavy, difficult, strenuous, gruelling, murderous, punishing, exacting, tough, formidable, onerous, burdensome, back-breaking, trying, uphill, relentless, stiff, challenging, Herculean; tiring, fatiguing, exhausting, wearying, wearing, taxing, enervating, demanding, wearisome; tedious, boring, irksome; Brit. informal knackering; archaic toilsome; rare exigent. ANTONYMS easy, simple. 2 Doug's slow laborious style: laboured, strained, forced, contrived, affected, studied, stiff, stilted, unnatural, artificial, overdone, overwrought, heavy, ponderous, convoluted, not fluent, elaborate, over-elaborate, intricate, ornate, prolix. ANTONYMS effortless, natural.
Duden Dictionary
Labor
La bor Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Lab o r ostösterreichisch, schweizerisch ˈlaːboːɐ̯ |das Labor; Genitiv: des Labors, Plural: die Labors, auch: Labore Kurzform für Laboratorium a Arbeitsstätte für naturwissenschaftliche, technische oder medizinische Arbeiten, Untersuchungen, Versuche o. Ä. ein chemisches Labor | das Labor einer Klinik, eines Zahntechnikers b Raum, in dem ein Labor a untergebracht ist das Labor betreten, verlassen, abschließen
Laborant
La bo rant Substantiv, maskulin , der |Labor a nt |der Laborant; Genitiv: des Laboranten, Plural: die Laboranten zu lateinisch laborans (Genitiv: laborantis ), 1. Partizip von: laborare, laborieren jemand, der als Fachkraft in einem Labor [atorium ] mit Analysen, Versuchen u. Ä. beschäftigt ist Berufsbezeichnung
Laborantin
La bo ran tin Substantiv, feminin , die |Labor a ntin |weibliche Form zu Laborant
Laboratorium
La bo ra to ri um Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Laborat o rium |das Laboratorium; Genitiv: des Laboratoriums, Plural: die Laboratorien mittellateinisch laboratorium, zu lateinisch laborare, laborieren a Arbeits-, Forschungsstätte für experimentelle wissenschaftliche Arbeiten im Bereich von Naturwissenschaften und Medizin ein bakteriologisches Laboratorium b Räumlichkeiten, Gebäude, in dem ein Laboratorium a untergebracht ist
Laborbefund
La bor be fund Substantiv, maskulin , der |Lab o rbefund |(besonders medizinischer ) Befund einer Untersuchung im Labor
Labordiagnostik
La bor di a g nos tik, La bor di a gnos tik Substantiv, feminin , die |Lab o rdiagnostik |auf Laboruntersuchungen gestütze Diagnostik
laborieren
la bo rie ren schwaches Verb |labor ie ren |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « lateinisch laborare = sich anstrengen, abmühen; arbeiten 1 selten Laborarbeiten machen 2 umgangssprachlich an einer Krankheit o. Ä. leiden und sie ohne rechten Erfolg zu überwinden suchen sie laboriert schon seit Wochen an einer Grippe 3 umgangssprachlich sich ohne rechten Erfolg mit etwas abmühen er laboriert schon zwei Jahre an seiner Arbeit
Labortest
La bor test Substantiv, maskulin , der |Lab o rtest |im Labor durchgeführter Test
Labortier
La bor tier Substantiv, Neutrum , das |Lab o rtier |
Laborversuch
La bor ver such Substantiv, maskulin , der |Lab o rversuch |in einem Labor vorgenommener Versuch 3
Laborwert
La bor wert Substantiv, maskulin , der |Lab o rwert |
French Dictionary
laborantin
laborantin laborantine n. m. et f. nom masculin et féminin Personne qui effectue des travaux de laboratoire. Note Orthographique labor an tin.
laboratoire
laboratoire n. m. nom masculin 1 Local aménagé pour des expériences, des recherches scientifiques, des analyses, des essais, etc. : Les cours de chimie et de physique se donnent au laboratoire. Les laboratoires ultramodernes de l ’Institut neurologique de Montréal. 2 Ensemble de chercheurs engagés dans un programme de recherches. Note Technique Familièrement, ce nom s ’abrège en labo.
laborieusement
laborieusement adv. 1 D ’une manière laborieuse. : S ’appuyant sur deux cannes, il s ’avançait laborieusement. SYNONYME difficilement ; péniblement . 2 D ’une manière qui manque de spontanéité, par suite d ’une recherche excessive. : Une démonstration effectuée laborieusement.
laborieux
laborieux , ieuse adj. adjectif 1 littéraire Qui demande beaucoup de temps et de travail. : Des recherches laborieuses. SYNONYME difficile ; fastidieux ; fatigant ; pénible . 2 Qui sent l ’effort, la recherche, qui manque d ’invention, de spontanéité, de simplicité. : Un style laborieux.
Spanish Dictionary
labor
labor nombre femenino 1 Conjunto de trabajos o acciones organizadas que son hechos con un fin determinado por una persona, una profesión o una entidad :labor docente; labor humanitaria; fuentes cercanas al escritor aseguran que no podrá continuar con su labor periodística .SINÓNIMO actividad .2 Cualquier trabajo que realiza alguien :esta restauración no ha sido labor sencilla; esa tarde la dedicó a las labores de casa; ambos equipos elogiaron la labor del árbitro; su labor diaria consiste en velar por el cumplimiento de los derechos de los 2 800 presos que tiene a su cargo .SINÓNIMO tarea .3 Resultado, material o inmaterial, de una labor o trabajo realizados por alguien; especialmente el artesanal o manual confeccionado con hilo u otra materia semejante :en el armario guardo mis labores de costura; en la colección destacan las labores en metal para el servicio de mesa, como aguamaniles, platos y bandejas con relieves; como premio a una destacada labor de muchos años le otorgaron una medalla .4 Tarea agrícola, en especial la de arar o remover la tierra :ha disminuido la población activa dedicada a labores agrícolas .5 Labranza (cultivo ):tierra de labor; terrenos sin labor .6 Tierra de labor, destinada al cultivo :la finca disponía de una labor de dos hectáreas .7 Producto o conjunto de productos elaborados en una fábrica de tabaco :la fábrica de Filipinas producía labores muy apreciadas de cigarros y cigarrillos .de labor i [día ] Que se dedica al trabajo .SINÓNIMO laborable .ii Esp Que sirve o está destinado para las tareas agrícolas :aperos de labor; casa de labor; el ganado vacuno (bueyes de arada ) era el principal animal de labor .estar por la labor Esp Mantenerse atento y dispuesto a desarrollar una labor o actividad determinada :si no estás por la labor, más vale que lo dejemos para mañana; pensábamos acabar hoy, pero nadie estaba por la labor .sus labores Ocupación de la persona que se dedica únicamente a las tareas de su hogar :―¿De profesión? ―Sus labores . VÉASE casa de labor .
laborable
laborable adjetivo 1 [día, fecha, hora ] Que se dedica al trabajo :las operaciones de descarga de barcos tienen sus horarios laborables y a ellos hay que ajustarse; la palabra ‘fiesta ’ no debería usarse nunca, en castellano, a no ser que nos refiramos a una fecha no laborable o a un festejo de características folclóricas y populares .ANTÓNIMO festivo .2 [terreno ] Que se puede laborar o trabajar :heredó una pequeña finca con unas cuantas hectáreas de tierra laborable .
laboral
laboral adjetivo 1 Del trabajo, de los trabajadores o relacionado con ellos :accidentes laborales; demanda laboral; jornada laboral; legislación laboral; precariedad laboral; ¿cuál es su experiencia laboral? 2 [centro de enseñanza ] Que estaba especializado en la enseñanza de ciertos oficios :universidad laboral . VÉASE calendario laboral; contrato laboral; enfermedad laboral; incapacidad laboral .
laboralista
laboralista adjetivo /nombre común [jurista ] Que es especialista en derecho del trabajo o laboral :abogado laboralista .
laborar
laborar verbo intransitivo 1 formal Esforzarse y trabajar con esmero para conseguir algo de mucho interés o de gran calidad moral o ética :laborar por la paz; se laboraba por una política de liberación de las restricciones cuantitativas; la situación psicoterapéutica es un artificio en que médico y paciente laboran de modo expreso por el establecimiento de una comunicación interpersonal inusual en la vida cotidiana; ¡este solamente labora para su orgullo! 2 formal Trabajar en algo :laborar en tareas del hogar; el equipo de mantenimiento labora diez horas diarias .3 verbo transitivo /verbo intransitivo formal Labrar la tierra .
laboratorio
laboratorio nombre masculino 1 Local provisto de aparatos y utensilios adecuados para realizar experimentos científicos y análisis químicos, farmacéuticos, etc. :laboratorio de genética molecular; laboratorio de física nuclear; laboratorio de cardiología; en el laboratorio espacial, una vez puesto en órbita, se realizarán ensayos genéticos y médicos .2 Local provisto de aparatos y utensilios necesarios para revelar los negativos de las filmaciones y fotografías, y para hacer ampliaciones y copias .laboratorio de idiomas Aula dotada de medios audiovisuales para la enseñanza de idiomas :los estudiantes de traducción hacen prácticas en el laboratorio de idiomas .
laborear
laborear verbo transitivo 1 Trabajar algo, en especial la tierra :hay que escardar y hay que laborear el terreno de tal manera que se aprovechen las lluvias .2 Explotar una mina .3 verbo intransitivo mar Pasar un cabo por la rueda por donde corre la cuerda en una polea .
laboreo
laboreo nombre masculino 1 Acción o actividad de cultivar la tierra :en la actualidad producen mucho más que en el siglo pasado, debido al laboreo más profundo de las tierras y al uso de productos químicos .2 Acción o actividad de explotar minas :la abundancia de mineral y la relativa facilidad de su extracción y laboreo hizo posible el trabajo con pequeños capitales .
laborero, -ra
laborero, -ra adjetivo /nombre masculino y femenino Bol, Chile, Perú [persona ] Que dirige una labor .SINÓNIMO capataz .
laboriosidad
laboriosidad nombre femenino 1 Perseverancia y esmero en el trabajo :el trabajo, la disciplina, la laboriosidad, que no heredó de su padre, era el deber .2 Cualidad de laborioso :el clima más favorable, la tradición empresarial, la laboriosidad de las poblaciones locales, etc. , contribuyen sin duda a estos buenos resultados económicos .
laborioso, -sa
laborioso, -sa adjetivo 1 [persona ] Que realiza con perseverancia y esmero su trabajo :para el hombre laborioso el tiempo es elástico y da para todo .2 Que es propio de las personas laboriosas :la soledad, incluso la desesperación que hay siempre bajo la laboriosa humildad de un artista, no se pueden cobrar, no se pueden pagar .3 Que requiere mucho trabajo, esfuerzo o esmero :el proceso de fabricación de un lápiz es muy sencillo de entender, aunque laborioso de ejecutar; su obra es laboriosa y precisa; la instalación de los invernaderos, en los que cultivarán gran parte de los alimentos, será poco laboriosa; se dejó caer con laboriosas genuflexiones sobre el terrizo mojado .
laborismo
laborismo nombre masculino Movimiento reformista y moderado basado en el programa político, social y económico del Partido Laborista, representante en Gran Bretaña y en otros países (Australia, Israel, etc. ) de la ideología socialista :el laborismo está muy ligado a los sindicatos .
laborista
laborista adjetivo 1 Del laborismo o que tiene relación con este movimiento político :crearon un gobierno de coalición formado por un partido derechista y otro laborista .2 adjetivo /nombre común Que es partidario del laborismo :los sindicatos laboristas comenzaron a funcionar a principios del siglo xx; los laboristas ganaron el poder en varias ocasiones .
labortano, -na
labortano, -na nombre masculino /adjetivo Variedad dialectal del vasco que se habla en parte de Lapurdi, en el extremo occidental de la zona vascófona francesa .
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
labor
la bor ｟英 ｠-bour /léɪbə r /〖原義は 「(農耕の )重労働 」〗(名 )labo (u )rer, (形 )laborious 名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 U (主に肉体的な )労働 , 働き (→work 類義 ); 骨折り , 苦心 ▸ save much labor 労力を大いに省く (→labor-saving )▸ manual labor 肉体労働 (者 )▸ hard labor (刑罰としての )重労働 ▸ lost labor むだ骨折り ▸ His novel was the result of years of labor .彼の小説は何年もの苦心の産物だった 2 U (資本に対して )労働 ; 〖集合的に 〗(資本家 経営者に対して )労働者 ; 〖集合的に 〗(知的職業従事者に対して )肉体労働者 ▸ skilled labor 熟練労働 (者 )▸ capital and labor 資本 (家 )と労働 (者 )▸ the Department of Labor ｟米 ｠労働省 (｟英 ｠the Ministry of Labour )▸ cheap labor 低賃金労働 (者 )▸ casual labor 臨時雇いの労働者 ▸ labor shortages 労働力不足 3 U 〘医 〙生みの苦しみ , 陣痛 ; ｟比喩的に ｠苦しみ , 苦悩 ; 〖a ～〗出産にかかる時間 ▸ a woman in labor 分娩 （ぶんべん ）中の女性 ▸ go into labor 陣痛が始まる ▸ a difficult labor 難産 4 C ｟かたく ｠〖通例 ～s /one's ～s 〗仕事 , 骨折り仕事 (task ); 〖～s 〗この世の務め ▸ The day's labors are over .その日の仕事は終わった ▸ the labors of Hercules 困難な大仕事 (!ヘラクレスに課せられた12の難行から ) ▸ the fruits [results ] of A's labors Aの苦労の成果 5 ｟英 ｠〖L- 〗労働党 (the Labour Party )(｟略 ｠Lab ); 〖形容詞的に 〗労働党の .a l á bor of l ò ve (報酬目当てでない )楽しんでやる仕事 .withdr à w one's l á bor 労働ストライキをする .動詞 ～s /-z /; ～ed /-d /; ～ing /-b (ə )rɪŋ /(→分詞 labored , laboring )自動詞 1 «…しようとして /…を得ようと » 努力する , 骨を折る (away ) «to do /for , after » ▸ I am laboring to understand what you say .言われることを理解しようと努力しています ▸ labor for peace [after wealth ]平和のために [富を得ようと ]努力する 2 «…で /…に » (精を出して )働く , 労働する «in /on , over , at » ▸ labor in the fields 畑で働く ▸ labor on the soil 土地を耕す ▸ labor over the final draft of one's book 本の最終稿と取り組む ▸ labor at a task 仕事に精を出す 3 〖～＋副詞 〗〈乗り物 人などが 〉骨折って進む (!副詞 は方向 場所などの表現 ) ; 〈エンジンが 〉あえぐ ▸ labor up a hill [along a muddy road ]苦労して坂道を登っていく [ぬかるんだ道を進む ]4 «…で » 苦しむ , 悩む «under » ; 出産の苦しみをする ▸ labor under great difficulties [a disease ]窮境にあえぐ [病気に苦しむ ]5 〈船が 〉激しく揺れる .他動詞 1 〈事 〉を (必要以上に )詳しく述べる ▸ labor [｟米 ｠belabor ] the point わかりきった事をくどくど述べる 2 …に負担をかける , …を苦しめる (burden, trouble ).3 〖～ one's way 〗苦労 [努力 ]して進む .l á bor under A 1 ↑自動詞 4 .2 ｟かたく ｠A 〈思い違いなど 〉をしている ▸ labor under a false impression 誤解している ～́ c à mp 強制労働収容所 .L -́ D à y 労働者の日 〘米国 カナダで9月の第1月曜日, 英国で5月1日; →holiday 事情 〙.L -́ Exch à nge 〘英史 〙(公共の )職業安定所 .～́ f ò rce 労働力 .L -́ l è aders 労働党幹部 .～́ m à rket 労働市場 .～́ m ò vement 労働者組織 [政党 ].～́ p à ins 陣痛 .L -́ P à rty 〖the ～〗(英国などの )労働党 .～̀ rel á tions 労使関係 .～́ sp ỳ 労働スパイ 〘経営者側の手先となり組合活動を探る 〙.～́ ù nion ｟米 ｠労働組合 (｟英 ｠trade union ).～́ w à rd [r ò om ]分娩室 .
laboratory
lab o ra to ry /lǽb (ə )rətɔ̀ːri |ləbɔ́rət (ə )ri /〖labor (労働する )ory (場所 )〗名詞 複 -ries /-z /C 1 実験室 ; 試験所 ; 研究所 (｟くだけて ｠lab ); 〖形容詞的に 〗実験室での , 実験用の ▸ laboratory tests [studies ]研究所での試験 [研究 ]▸ a research laboratory 研究所 ▸ laboratory animals 実験用動物 ▸ a language laboratory LL教室, ラボ 2 (学校の )化学実験室 ; 理科室 .
labored
l á bored ｟英 ｠-boured 形容詞 1 〈呼吸が 〉荒い .2 〈言葉などが 〉 (入念に準備されすぎて )不自然でぎこちない, 凝りすぎた .
laborer
la bor er ｟英 ｠-bour -/léɪb (ə )rə r /→labor 名詞 複 ～s /-z /C (肉体 )労働者 , 労務者 .
laboring
l á bor ing ｟英 ｠-bour ing 形容詞 〖名詞 の前で 〗1 ｟やや古 ｠労働者に属する 〈階級など 〉.2 骨の折れる 〈仕事 〉.
labor-intensive
l á bor-int è nsive 形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗労働集約型の 〈産業など 〉(→capital-intensive ).
laborious
la bo ri ous /ləbɔ́ːriəs / (! 強勢は第2音節 ) →labor 形容詞 more ～; most ～｟かたく ｠1 〈作業工程などが 〉手間のかかる , 面倒な ; 努力を要する ; 〈動作が 〉大変な ▸ a laborious process 面倒な手順 .2 時間と労力を要した , 苦心した (跡の見える ); 〈文体などが 〉凝りすぎた , ぎこちない .3 勤勉な (!hardworkingの方が普通 ) .～ness 名詞
laboriously
la b ó ri ous ly 副詞 〖文中で 〗苦心して, 手間をかけて 〈作る 書くなど 〉; つらそうに 〈体を動かすなど 〉.
labor-saving
l á bor-s à ving 形容詞 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗省力化の 〈装置など 〉.
The Wordsmith Dictionary