English-Thai Dictionary
Labour 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 Labor Day won-rang-ngan
labour
N กระบวนการ ใน การคลอดบุตร (โดยเฉพาะ การ หดตัว ของ กล้ามเนื้อ parturition kra-buan-kan-nai-kan-krod-bud
labour
N งา นที่ ใช้ พละกำลัง งา นที่ ต้อง ออกแรง exertion toil work idleness leisure sloth inertia ngan-ti-chai-pa-la-kam-lang
labour
N ชนชั้น แรงงาน กรรมกร working class proletariat chon-chan-rang-ngan
labour
N ชนชั้น แรงงาน กรรมกร working class chon-chan-rang-ngan
labour
N ภาระ งาน หน้าที่ task pa-ra
labour
VI กระทำ ด้วย ความยากลำบาก อุตสาหะ พยายาม พากเพียร grind kra-tam-duai-kwam-yak-lam-bak
labour
VI ทำงานหนัก ทำงาน หามรุ่งหามค่ำ fag drudge travail work rest tan-ngan-nak
labour
VI พยายาม ต่อสู้ เพื่อ จุดมุ่งหมาย ต่อสู้ เพื่อ เป้าหมาย strive pa-ya-yam-tor-su-puea-jud-muang-mai
labour
VI โคลงเคลง (เรือ โคลง ไปมา roll pitch krong-krang
labour
VT ใช้เวลา และ ความพยายาม มาก chai-we-la-lae-kwam-pa-ya-yam-mak
labour at
PHRV พยายาม อย่างมาก เกี่ยวกับ ใช้ ความพยายาม มาก ทำ (บางสิ่ง อย่างหนัก toll at work at work on pa-ya-yam-yang-mak-kiao-kab
labour for
PHRV ทำงานหนัก เพื่อ work for tam-ngan-nak-puea
labour over
PHRV พยายาม อย่างมาก เกี่ยวกับ ใช้ ความพยายาม มาก ทำ (บางสิ่ง อย่างหนัก toll at work at work on pa-ya-yam-yang-mak-kiao-kab
labour under
PHRV ถูกจำ กัด ดิ้นรน ต่อสู้ กับ ทุกข์ทรมาน จาก tuk-jam-kad
labour under
PHRV ทำงาน ภายใต้ work under tam-ngan-pai-tai
labour under a delusion
IDM ทำ ผิดพลาด อย่างใหญ่หลวง be under tam-pid-plad-yang-yai-luang
labour under mis apprehension
IDM ทำ ผิดพลาด อย่างใหญ่หลวง be under tam-pid-plad-yang-yai-luang
labour under misunderstanding
IDM ทำ ผิดพลาด อย่างใหญ่หลวง be under tam-pid-plad-yang-yai-luang
labourer
N กรรมกร คนงาน ที่ ใช้ แรงกาย หนัก คนที่ ทำ ด้วย ความลำบาก laborer
labourite
N สมาชิก ผู้สนับสนุน สิทธิประโยชน์ ของ กรรมกร laborite
New American Oxford Dictionary
labour
la bour |ˈleɪbər | ▶noun British spelling of labor.
labourism
labourism |ˈleɪbərɪz (ə )m |(US laborism ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] the principles of a Labour Party or the labour movement. DERIVATIVES labourist noun & adjective
Labour Party
La bour Par ty ▶noun a major left-of-center British party that since World War II has been in power 1945 –51, 1964 –70, 1974 –79, and since 1997. Arising from the trade union movement at the end of the 19th century, it replaced the Liberals as the country's second party after World War I.
labour theory of value
la ¦bour the ¦ory of value ▶noun [ mass noun ] the Marxist theory that the value of a commodity should be determined by the amount of human labour used in its production.
labour ward
la ¦bour ward ▶noun a room in a hospital set aside for childbirth.
Oxford Dictionary
labour
labour |ˈleɪbə |(US labor ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] 1 work, especially physical work: the price of repairs includes labour, parts, and VAT | manual labour. • workers, especially manual workers, considered collectively: non-union casual labour. • workers considered as a social class or political force: [ as modifier ] : the labour movement. • [ as modifier ] ( Labour ) a government department concerned with a nation's workforce: the Labour Secretary. 2 ( Labour ) [ treated as sing. or pl. ] the Labour Party: [ as modifier ] : the Labour leader. 3 the process of childbirth from the start of uterine contractions to delivery: a woman in labour . ▶verb [ no obj. ] 1 work hard; make great effort: they laboured from dawn to dusk | she was patiently labouring over her sketchbooks. • work at an unskilled manual occupation: he was eking out an existence by labouring | (as adj. labouring ) : the labouring classes. • [ with obj. ] archaic till (the ground ): the land belonged to him who laboured it. 2 have difficulty in doing something despite working hard: United laboured against confident opponents. • [ with adverbial of direction ] move or proceed with difficulty: they laboured up a steep, tortuous track. • (of an engine ) work noisily and with difficulty. • (of a ship ) roll or pitch heavily. PHRASES a labour of Hercules see Hercules. a labour of love a task done for pleasure, not reward. labour the point explain or discuss something at excessive length. PHRASAL VERBS labour under 1 carry (a very heavy load ) with difficulty. 2 be misled by (a mistaken belief ): you've been labouring under a misapprehension. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French labour (noun ), labourer (verb ), both from Latin labor ‘toil, trouble ’.
labour camp
la ¦bour camp ▶noun a prison camp in which a regime of hard labour is enforced.
Labour Day
Labour Day ▶noun a public holiday or day of festivities held in honour of working people, in many countries on 1 May, in the US and Canada on the first Monday in September.
laboured
laboured |ˈleɪbəd |(US labored ) ▶adjective done with great effort and difficulty: his breathing was laboured. • (especially of humour or a performance ) not spontaneous or fluent: one of Alan's laboured jokes.
labourer
labourer |ˈleɪb (ə )rə |(US laborer ) ▶noun a person doing unskilled manual work for wages: a farm labourer.
labour exchange
la ¦bour ex |change ▶noun former term for jobcentre.
labour force
la ¦bour force ▶noun all the members of a particular organization or country who are able to work, viewed collectively.
labour-intensive
labour-intensive ▶adjective (of a form of work ) needing a large workforce or a large amount of work in relation to output.
labourism
labourism |ˈleɪbərɪz (ə )m |(US laborism ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] the principles of a Labour Party or the labour movement. DERIVATIVES labourist noun & adjective
Labourite
Labourite |ˈleɪbərʌɪt |(US Laborite ) ▶noun a member or supporter of a Labour Party.
Labour Party
Labour Party ▶noun a left-of-centre political party formed to represent the interests of ordinary working people, in particular a major British party that since the Second World War has been in power 1945 –51, 1964 –70, 1974 –9, and since 1997. Arising from the trade union movement at the end of the 19th century, it replaced the Liberals as the country's second party after the First World War.
labour-saving
labour-saving ▶adjective (of an appliance ) designed to reduce the amount of work needed to do something.
labour theory of value
la ¦bour the ¦ory of value ▶noun [ mass noun ] the Marxist theory that the value of a commodity should be determined by the amount of human labour used in its production.
labour union
la ¦bour union ▶noun N. Amer. a trade union.
labour ward
la ¦bour ward ▶noun a room in a hospital set aside for childbirth.
Oxford Thesaurus
labour
labour noun 1 the aristocratic disdain for manual labour: work, toil, employment, exertion, industry, industriousness, toiling, hard work, hard labour, drudgery, effort, the sweat of one's brow, donkey work, menial work; informal slog, grind, sweat, elbow grease; Brit. informal graft; archaic travail, moil. ANTONYMS rest, leisure, ease, idleness. 2 the conflict of interest between capital and labour: workers, employees, workmen, workforce, staff, working people, blue-collar workers, hands, labourers, labour force, hired hands, proletariat, wage-earners, manpower, human resources, personnel; humorous liveware. ANTONYMS management. 3 the labours of Hercules: task, job, chore, undertaking, mission, commission, assignment. 4 Gina had a long and difficult labour: childbirth, birth, birthing, delivery, nativity; contractions, labour pains, labour pangs, labour throes; technical parturition; archaic confinement, accouchement, lying-in, childbed, travail. ▶verb 1 a project on which he had laboured for many years: work (hard ), toil, slave (away ), grub away, plod away, grind away, sweat away, struggle, strive, exert oneself, overwork, work one's fingers to the bone, work like a Trojan /dog /slave, keep one's nose to the grindstone; informal slog away, kill oneself, plug away, put one's back into something, peg away; Brit. informal graft; archaic drudge, travail, moil. ANTONYMS rest, relax, laze. 2 Newcastle laboured to break down the home team's defence: strive, struggle, endeavour, work, try hard, make every effort, do one's best, do one's utmost, do all one can, give (it /something ) one's all, go all out, fight, push, be at pains, put oneself out, apply oneself, exert oneself; informal bend /fall /lean over backwards, give it one's best shot, pull out all the stops. 3 enough has been said, and there is no need to labour the point: overemphasize, belabour, overstress, place /lay too much emphasis on, overdo, strain, over-elaborate, overplay, attach too much importance /weight to, make too much of, exaggerate, dwell on, harp on (about ), expound on, expand. 4 Rex was labouring under a misapprehension: suffer from, be a victim of, be burdened by, be overburdened by, be disadvantaged by, be under. CHOOSE THE RIGHT WORD labour, work, toil See work . These notes show fine distinctions in meaning between closely related synonyms to help you find the best word.
laboured
laboured adjective 1 his harsh, laboured breathing: strained, difficult, forced, laborious, heavy, awkward. ANTONYMS easy. 2 a rather laboured joke: contrived, stiff, strained, stilted, forced, unnatural, artificial, mannered, studied, affected, overdone, overworked, heavy, ponderous, over-elaborate, over-embellished, long-winded, awkward, clumsy, inelegant, turgid, laborious, overwrought, not spontaneous, unconvincing, convoluted, complex, intricate, ornate, elaborate, prolix. ANTONYMS natural.
labourer
labourer noun workman, worker, working man, hand, manual worker, unskilled worker, blue-collar worker, hired hand, hired man, roustabout, labouring man, drudge, menial; Spanish-American peon; Austral. /NZ rouseabout; Indian mazdoor, khalasi; dated navvy; in Scotland & Ireland, historical cottar; in Australia, historical kanaka; archaic mechanic, cottier.
Duden Dictionary
Labour Party
La bour Par ty Substantiv, feminin , die |ˈleɪbə ˈpɑːtɪ |die Labour Party; Genitiv: der Labour Party englisch = Partei der Arbeit Name politischer Parteien im Commonwealth, besonders in Großbritannien, Australien und Neuseeland
French Dictionary
labour
labour n. m. nom masculin 1 Travail de la terre. : Faire les labours. Le labour d ’automne. 2 Terre labourée. : Parcourir les labours.
labourage
labourage n. m. nom masculin Action de labourer la terre. : Le labourage d ’une terre.
labourer
labourer v. tr. verbe transitif 1 Retourner la terre avec la charrue. : Alexis Labranche a sorti son cheval de la grange pour labourer son champ. 2 figuré Creuser des sillons, comme la charrue dans la terre. : « le front, comme un pré lourd, labouré par les soucis, les inquiétudes et les sueurs » (Ringuet , Trente Arpents ). aimer
laboureur
laboureur n. m. nom masculin 1 Personne qui laboure. 2 vieux Cultivateur. Note Technique Aujourd ’hui, on emploie plutôt les noms agriculteur ou cultivateur.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
labour
la bour /léɪbə r /名詞 動詞 ｟英 ｠＝labor .
laboured
l á boured 形容詞 ｟英 ｠＝labored .
labourer
la bour er /léɪb (ə )rə r /名詞 ｟英 ｠＝laborer .
The Wordsmith Dictionary