English-Thai Dictionary

wage

N ค่าจ้าง  ค่าแรง  emolument pay salary wages ka-jang

 

wage

VT เข้าร่วม (ต่อสู้  kao-ruam

 

wage a campaign / war against

IDM คัดค้าน อย่างรุนแรง  ต่อต้าน อย่างมาก  kad-kan-yang-ruan-rang

 

wage war against

PHRV ต่อสู้ กับ  declare against declare on tor-su-kab

 

wage-earner

N คน ทำงาน รับ ค่าจ้าง  ผู้ทำงาน รับจ้าง  employee wage-worker kon-tam-ngan-rab-jang

 

wage-worker

N คน ทำงาน รับ ค่าจ้าง  ผู้ทำงาน รับจ้าง  employee wage-earner salaryman kon-tam-ngan-rab-jang

 

wager

N การพนัน  bet kan-pa-nan

 

wager

VT พนัน  วางเดิมพัน  bet gamble pa-nan

 

wager on

PHRV พนัน  วางเดิมพัน (กับ  bet on gamble on pa-nan

 

wager on

PHRV มั่นใจ กับ  ไว้ใจ กับ  depend on man-jai-kab

 

wagerer

N ผู้ วางเดิมพัน  ผู้ ท้าพนัน  phu-wang-doe-pan

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

WAGE

v.t. 1. To lay; to bet; to throw down as a pledge; to stake; to put at hazard on the event of a contest. Thisis the common popular sense of the word in New England; as, to wage a dollar; to wage a horse.
2. To venture; to hazard.
To wake and wage a danger profitless.
3. To make; to begin; to carry on; that is, to go forward or advance to attack, as in invasion or aggression; used in the phrase, to wage war. he waged war with all his enemies.
He ponderd which of all his sons was fit
To reign, and wage immortal war with wit.
4. To set to hire.
Thou must wage Thy works for wealth. [Not in use. ]
5. To take to hire; to hire for pay; to employ for wages; as eaged soldiers. He was well waged and rewarded.
To wage oness law, to give security to make ones law. The defendent is then to swear that he owes nothing to the plaintiff, and eleven neighbors, called compurgators, are to avow upon their oaths, that they believe in their consciences he has declared the truth. This is called wager of law.

 

WAGED

pp. laid; deposited; as a pledge; made or gegun, as war.

 

WAGER

n. 1. Something deposited, laid or hazarded on the event of a contest or some unsettled question; a bet.
Besides these plates for horseraces, the wagers may be as the persons please.
If any atheist can stake his soul for a wager against such an inexhaustible disproportion
2. Subject on which bets are laid.
3. In law, an offer to make oath of innocence or nonindebtedness; or the act of making oath, together with the oaths of eleven compurgators, to fortify the defendents oath.
Wager of battle, is when the tenant in a writ of right, offers to prove his right by the body of his champion, and throwing down his glove as a gage or pledge, thus wages or stipulates battle with the champion or demandant, who by taking up the glove, accepts the challenge. The champions, armed with batons enter the list, and taking each other by the hand, each swears to the justice of the cause of the party for whom he appears; they then fight till the stars appear, and if the champion of the tenant can defend himself till that time, his cause prevails.

 

WAGER

v.t.To lay; to bet; to hazard on the issue of a contest; or on some question that is to be decided, or on some casualty.

 

WAGERED

pp. Laid; pledged; as a bet.

 

WAGERER

n.One who wagers or lays a bet.

 

WAGERING

ppr. Laying; betting. Wagering policy, in commerce, a policy of insurance, insuring a sum of money when no property is at hazard; as a policy to insure money on a ship when no property is on board; that is, insurance, interest or no interest; or a wagering policy may be a policy to insure property that is already insured. Such policies in England, are by Statute 19 Geo. 3. made null and void.

 

WAGES

n.plural in termination, but singular in signification. 1. Hire; reward; that which is paid or stipulated for services; but chiefly for services by manual labor, or for military and naval services. We speak of servants wages, a laborers wages, or soldiers wages; but we never apply the word to the rewards given to men in office, which are called fees or salary. The word is however sometimes applied to the compensation given to representatives in the legislature. [U. States ]
Tell me, what shall thy wages be? Genesis 29:15.
Be content with your wages. Luke 3:14.
2. Reward; fruit; recompense; that which is given or received in return.
The wages of sin is death. Romans 6:23.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

WAGE

Wage, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Waged; p. pr. & vb. n. Waging.] Etym: [OE. wagen, OF. wagier, gagier, to pledge, promise, F. gager to wager, lay, bet, fr. LL. wadium a pledge; of Teutonic origin; cf. Goth. wadi a pledge, gawadjon to pledge, akin to E. wed, G. wette a wager. See Wed, and cf. Gage. ]

 

1. To pledge; to hazard on the event of a contest; to stake; to bet, to lay; to wager; as, to wage a dollar. Hakluyt. My life I never but as a pawn To wage against thy enemies. Shak.

 

2. To expose one's self to, as a risk; to incur, as a danger; to venture; to hazard. "Too weak to wage an instant trial with the king. " Shak. To wake and wage a danger profitless. Shak.

 

3. To engage in, as a contest, as if by previous gage or pledge; to carry on, as a war. [He pondered ] which of all his sons was fit To reign and wage immortal war with wit. Dryden. The two are waging war, and the one triumphs by the destruction of the other. I. Taylor.

 

4. To adventure, or lay out, for hire or reward; to hire out. [Obs. ] "Thou. .. must wage thy works for wealth. " Spenser.

 

5. To put upon wages; to hire; to employ; to pay wages to. [Obs. ] Abundance of treasure which he had in store, wherewith he might wage soldiers. Holinshed. I would have them waged for their labor. Latimer.

 

6. (O. Eng. Law )

 

Defn: To give security for the performance of. Burrill. To wage battle (O. Eng. Law ), to give gage, or security, for joining in the duellum, or combat. See Wager of battel, under Wager, n. Burrill. -- To wage one's law (Law ), to give security to make one's law. See Wager of law, under Wager, n.

 

WAGE

WAGE Wage, v. i.

 

Defn: To bind one's self; to engage. [Obs. ]

 

WAGE

Wage, n. Etym: [OF. wage, gage, guarantee, engagement. See Wage, v.t. ]

 

1. That which is staked or ventured; that for which one incurs risk or danger; prize; gage. [Obs. ] "That warlike wage. " Spenser.

 

2. That for which one labors; meed; reward; stipulated payment for service performed; hire; pay; compensation; -- at present generally used in the plural. See Wages. "My day's wage. " Sir W. Scott. "At least I earned my wage. " Thackeray. "Pay them a wage in advance. " J.Morley. "The wages of virtue. " Tennyson. By Tom Thumb, a fairy page, He sent it, and doth him engage, By promise of a mighty wage, It secretly to carry. Drayton. Our praises are our wages. Shak. Existing legislation on the subject of wages. Encyc. Brit.

 

Note: Wage is used adjectively and as the first part of compounds which are usually self-explaining; as, wage worker, or wage-worker; wage-earner, etc. Board wages. See under 1st Board.

 

Syn. -- Hire; reward; stipend; salary; allowance; pay; compensation; remuneration; fruit.

 

WAGEL

WAGEL Wag "el, n. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: See Waggel.

 

WAGENBOOM

Wa "gen *boom `, n. Etym: [D., literally, wagon tree. ] (Bot. )

 

Defn: A south African proteaceous tree (Protea grandiflora ); also, its tough wood, used for making wagon wheels.

 

WAGER

Wa "ger, n. Etym: [OE. wager, wajour, OF. wagiere, or wageure, E.gageure. See Wage, v. t.]

 

1. Something deposited, laid, or hazarded on the event of a contest or an unsettled question; a bet; a stake; a pledge. Besides these plates for horse races, the wagers may be as the persons please. Sir W. Temple. If any atheist can stake his soul for a wager against such an inexhaustible disproportion, let him never hereafter accuse others of credulity. Bentley.

 

2. (Law )

 

Defn: A contract by which two parties or more agree that a certain sum of money, or other thing, shall be paid or delivered to one of them, on the happening or not happening of an uncertain event. Bouvier.

 

Note: At common law a wager is considered as a legal contract which the courts must enforce unless it be on a subject contrary to public policy, or immoral, or tending to the detriment of the public, or affecting the interest, feelings, or character of a third person. In many of the United States an action can not be sustained upon any wager or bet. Chitty. Bouvier.

 

3. That on which bets are laid; the subject of a bet. Wager of battel, or Wager of battle (O. Eng. Law ), the giving of gage, or pledge, for trying a cause by single combat, formerly allowed in military, criminal, and civil causes. In writs of right, where the trial was by champions, the tenant produced his champion, who, by throwing down his glove as a gage, thus waged, or stipulated, battle with the champion of the demandant, who, by taking up the glove, accepted the challenge. The wager of battel, which has been long in disuse, was abolished in England in 1819, by a statute passed in consequence of a defendant's having waged his battle in a case which arose about that period. See Battel. -- Wager of law (Law ), the giving of gage, or sureties, by a defendant in an action of debt, that at a certain day assigned he would take a law, or oath, in open court, that he did not owe the debt, and at the same time bring with him eleven neighbors (called compurgators ), who should avow upon their oaths that they believed in their consciences that he spoke the truth. -- Wager policy. (Insurance Law ) See under Policy.

 

WAGER

Wa "ger, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Wagered; p. pr. & vb. n. Wagering. ]

 

Defn: To hazard on the issue of a contest, or on some question that is to be decided, or on some casualty; to lay; to stake; to bet. And wagered with him Pieces of gold 'gainst this which he wore. Shak.

 

WAGER

WAGER Wa "ger, v. i.

 

Defn: To make a bet; to lay a wager. 'T was merry when You wagered on your angling. Shak.

 

WAGERER

WAGERER Wa "ger *er, n.

 

Defn: One who wagers, or lays a bet.

 

WAGERING

WAGERING Wa "ger *ing, a.

 

Defn: Hazarding; pertaining to the act of one who wagers. Wagering policy. (Com. ) See Wager policy, under Policy.

 

WAGES

WAGES Wa "ges, n. plural in termination, but singular in signification. Etym: [Plural of wage; cf. F. gages, pl. , wages, hire. See Wage, n.]

 

Defn: A compensation given to a hired person for services; price paid for labor; recompense; hire. See Wage, n., 2. The wages of sin is death. Rom. vi. 23. Wages fund (Polit. Econ.), the aggregate capital existing at any time in any country, which theoretically is unconditionally destined to be paid out in wages. It was formerly held, by Mill and other political economists, that the average rate of wages in any country at any time depended upon the relation of the wages fund to the number of laborers. This theory has been greatly modified by the discovery of other conditions affecting wages, which it does not take into account. Encyc. Brit.

 

Syn. -- See under Wage, n.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

wage

wage |wāj weɪʤ | ▶noun (usu. wages ) a fixed regular payment, typically paid on a daily or weekly basis, made by an employer to an employee, esp. to a manual or unskilled worker: we were struggling to get better wages. Compare with salary. • (wages ) Economics the part of total production that is the return to labor as earned income, as distinct from the remuneration received by capital as unearned income. • the result or effect of doing something considered wrong or unwise: the wages of sin is death. ▶verb [ with obj. ] carry on (a war or campaign ): it is necessary to destroy their capacity to wage war. ORIGIN Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French and Old Northern French, of Germanic origin; related to gage 1 and wed .

 

wage bill

wage bill ▶noun the amount paid in wages by an employer to employees: the public-sector wage bill.

 

wage drift

wage drift ▶noun Finance the tendency for the average level of wages actually paid to rise above wage rates through increases in overtime and other factors.

 

wage-earner

wage-earner ▶noun a person who works for wages. DERIVATIVES wage-earning adjective

 

wager

wa ger |ˈwājər ˈweɪʤər | ▶noun & verb more formal term for bet. ORIGIN Middle English (also in the sense ‘solemn pledge ’): from Anglo-Norman French wageure, from wager ‘to wage. ’

 

wager of battle

wager of bat ¦tle ▶noun historical a form of trial by which someone's guilt or innocence was decided by personal combat between the parties or their champions.

 

wager of law

wager of law ▶noun historical a form of trial in which the defendant was required to produce witnesses who would swear to his or her innocence.

 

wages council

wages coun |cil ▶noun (in the UK ) one of a number of statutory bodies, now abolished, consisting of workers' and employers' representatives responsible for determining wages in particular industries.

 

wage slave

wage slave ▶noun informal a person wholly dependent on income from employment, typically employment of an arduous or menial nature. DERIVATIVES wage slav er y noun

 

Oxford Dictionary

wage

wage |weɪdʒ | ▶noun (also wages ) a fixed regular payment earned for work or services, typically paid on a daily or weekly basis. Compare with salary. • (wages ) Economics the part of total production that is the return to labour as earned income as distinct from the remuneration received by capital as unearned income. • the result or effect of doing something considered wrong or unwise: disasters are the wages of sin. ▶verb [ with obj. ] carry on (a war or campaign ): it is necessary to destroy their capacity to wage war. ORIGIN Middle English: from Anglo-Norman French and Old Northern French, of Germanic origin; related to gage 1 and wed .

 

wage bill

wage bill ▶noun the amount paid in wages by an employer to employees: the public-sector wage bill.

 

waged

waged |weɪdʒd | ▶adjective having or relating to regular paid employment: a larger class of waged workers.

 

wage drift

wage drift ▶noun [ mass noun ] the tendency for the average level of wages actually paid to rise above wage rates through increases in overtime and other factors.

 

wage-earner

wage-earner ▶noun a person who works for wages. DERIVATIVES wage-earning adjective

 

wager

wager |ˈweɪdʒə | ▶noun & verb more formal term for bet. ORIGIN Middle English (also in the sense ‘solemn pledge ’): from Anglo-Norman French wageure, from wager ‘to wage ’.

 

wager of battle

wager of bat ¦tle ▶noun historical a form of trial by which someone's guilt or innocence was decided by personal combat between the parties or their champions.

 

wager of law

wager of law ▶noun historical a form of trial in which the defendant was required to produce witnesses who would swear to his or her innocence.

 

wages council

wages coun |cil ▶noun (in the UK ) one of a number of statutory bodies, now abolished, consisting of workers' and employers' representatives responsible for determining wages in particular industries.

 

wage slave

wage slave ▶noun informal a person who is wholly dependent on income from employment, typically employment of an arduous or menial nature. DERIVATIVES wage slavery noun

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

wage

wage noun 1 (usu. wages ) the farm workers' wages | a fair wage: pay, payment, remuneration, salary, stipend, fee, honorarium; income, revenue; profit, gain, reward; earnings, paycheck; Brit. pay packet; formal emolument. 2 (wages ) the wages of sin is death: reward, recompense, retribution; returns, deserts. ▶verb the security forces waged war on the guerrillas: engage in, carry on, conduct, execute, pursue, prosecute, proceed with.

 

wager

wager noun a wager of $100: bet, gamble, speculation; stake, pledge, ante. ▶verb I'll wager ten bucks on the home team: bet, gamble, lay odds, put money on; stake, pledge, risk, venture, hazard, chance.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

wage

wage noun 1 (usually wages ) the wages of farm workers are determined by the local labour market | a fair wage: pay, payment, remuneration, salary, emolument, stipend, fee, allowance, honorarium; income, revenue; yield, profit, gain, reward; compensation, recompense, reimbursement; (wages ) earnings, takings, proceeds. 2 (wages ) the wages of sin is death: reward, recompense, requital, retribution; returns, deserts. ▶verb the government continued to wage war on the guerrillas: engage in, carry on, conduct, execute, pursue, undertake, prosecute, practise, proceed with, devote oneself to, go on with.

 

wager

wager noun bet, gamble, speculation, venture, game of chance; stake, pledge, hazard, ante; Brit. informal flutter. ▶verb I'll wager that there will be no trace of them | I'll wager a pound or two on the home team: bet, gamble, lay a wager, place /make /lay a bet, lay odds, put money on; stake, pledge, risk, venture, hazard, chance, speculate; informal punt; Brit. informal put one's shirt on.

 

Duden Dictionary

wagehalsig

wa ge hal sig Adjektiv waghalsig |w a gehalsig |a Gefahren, Risiken nicht scheuend, sie oft in leichtsinniger Weise zu wenig beachtend; tollkühn, verwegen b große Gefahren, Risiken in sich bergend; sehr risikoreich, gefährlich

 

Wagehalsigkeit

Wa ge hal sig keit Substantiv, feminin , die Waghalsigkeit |W a gehalsigkeit |1 ohne Plural das Waghalsigsein 2 waghalsige Handlung

 

Wägelchen

Wä gel chen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |W ä gelchen |das Wägelchen; Genitiv: des Wägelchens, Plural: die Wägelchen Verkleinerungsform zu Wagen 1 1, 3

 

Wagemut

Wa ge mut Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a gemut |der Wagemut; Genitiv: des Wagemut [e ]s kühne, unerschrockene Art; Mut zum Risiko

 

wagemutig

wa ge mu tig Adjektiv |w a gemutig |Mut zum Risiko besitzend ein wagemutiger Mensch | eine wagemutige Tat

 

wagen

wa gen schwaches Verb |w a gen |schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelhochdeutsch wāgen, zu: wāge (Waage ) und eigentlich = etwas auf die Waage legen, ohne zu wissen, wie sie ausschlägt 1 ohne die Gefahr, das Risiko zu scheuen, etwas tun, dessen Ausgang ungewiss ist; um jemandes, einer Sache willen ein hohes Risiko eingehen viel, alles, manches, einen hohen Einsatz, sein Leben, seine Ehre, seinen guten Ruf wagen 2 a trotz der Möglichkeit eines Fehlschlages, Nachteils o. Ä., des Heraufbeschwörens einer Gefahr den Mut zu etwas haben einen Versuch, ein Experiment, ein Spiel, eine Wette, eine Operation, einen Staatsstreich, die Flucht wagen | keinen Blick wagen | kann, soll man das wagen ? | keiner wagte [es ] (traute sich ), ihr zu widersprechen | ich wage nicht zu behaupten (bin durchaus nicht sicher ), dass dies alles richtig ist wer nicht wagt, der nicht gewinnt frisch gewagt ist halb gewonnen nach Horaz, Episteln I, 2, 40 b sich wagen den Mut haben, sich nicht scheuen, irgendwohin zu gehen sie wagt sich nicht mehr auf die Straße, aus dem Haus, unter Menschen | figurativ sich an ein heikles Thema, eine schwierige Aufgabe wagen

 

wägen

wä gen starkes und schwaches Verb |w ä gen |starkes, seltener auch: schwaches Verb; Perfektbildung mit »hat « mittelhochdeutsch wegen = Gewicht, Wert haben; wiegen 1 , althochdeutsch wegan = wiegen, eigentlich = (sich ) bewegen; Schreibung seit dem 16. Jahrhundert unter Einfluss von Waage 1 1 schweizerisch, sonst fachsprachlich das Gewicht von etwas mit einer Waage bestimmen die Rückstände genau wägen 2 gehoben genau prüfend bedenken; genau überlegend und vergleichend prüfen jemandes Worte genau wägen erst wägen, dann wagen! man soll zuerst überlegen und dann handeln

 

Wagen

Wa gen Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a gen |der Wagen; Genitiv: des Wagens, Plural: die Wagen, süddeutsch, österreichisch: Wägen mittelhochdeutsch wagen, althochdeutsch wagan, verwandt mit bewegen , eigentlich = das Sichbewegende, Fahrende 1 a dem Transport von Personen oder Sachen dienendes, auf Rädern rollendes Fahrzeug, das mit einer Deichsel versehen ist und von Zugtieren (besonders Pferden ) gezogen wird ein kleiner, großer, leichter, schwerer, zwei-, vierrädriger, geschlossener, offener, von zwei Pferden gezogener Wagen | der Wagen rollt über die Straße, holpert durch die Schlaglöcher | den Wagen lenken, fahren, mit Pferden bespannen | auf dem Wagen , im Wagen sitzen | die Pferde an den, vor den Wagen spannen der Große Wagen , der Kleine Wagen der Große Bär, der Kleine Bär abwarten /sehen o. Ä., wie der Wagen läuft umgangssprachlich abwarten, wie sich die Sache entwickelt, was aus der Sache wird jemandem an den Wagen fahren /(salopp : ) pinkeln /(derb : ) pissen Karre 1a sich nicht vor jemandes Wagen spannen lassen Karre 1b b Kurzwort für: Handwagen sie zog einen kleinen vierrädrigen Wagen hinter sich her c Kurzwort für: Kinderwagen das Baby in den Wagen legen d Kurzwort für: Servierwagen e Kurzwort für: Einkaufswagen a bitte bringen Sie Ihren Wagen an die Sammelstelle zurück 2 dem Transport von Personen oder Gütern dienendes Schienenfahrzeug der Eisenbahn, Straßenbahn, U-Bahn o. Ä. (mit oder ohne eigenen Antrieb ) ein vierachsiger Wagen | der letzte Wagen [des Zuges ] ist entgleist | die Wagen der ersten, zweiten Klasse befinden sich am Ende des Zuges | ein Wagen der Linie 8 | einen Wagen ankuppeln, anhängen, abkuppeln, abhängen | ein Zug mit 20 W 3 Auto oder sonstiges zweispuriges Kraftfahrzeug ein sportlicher, offener, geschlossener, komfortabler, eleganter, großer, geräumiger, teurer, schnittiger, sicherer Wagen | der Wagen ist sehr sparsam, ist ziemlich schnell, beschleunigt gut, hat 50 kW, läuft ruhig, liegt gut auf der Straße, muss zur Inspektion | ihr Wagen geriet ins Schleudern, überschlug sich | er parkte, wendete den Wagen | was für einen Wagen fahren Sie? | schicken Sie bitte einen Wagen (ein Taxi ) zum »Goldenen Pflug « | der Fahrer des Wagens mit dem Kennzeichen … wird gebeten, sofort zu seinem Fahrzeug zu kommen | aus dem Wagen , in den Wagen steigen | jemanden im Wagen mitnehmen | die meisten Teilnehmer reisen im eigenen Wagen an | sie ist viel mit dem Wagen unterwegs | der Fahrer des Pkws, Lkws, Busses, Kombis, Vans verlor die Kontrolle über seinen Wagen 4 Technik Schlitten 4 der Wagen der Schreibmaschine

 

Wagenbauer

Wa gen bau er Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a genbauer |Stellmacher

 

Wagenbauerin

Wa gen bau e rin Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genbauerin |

 

Wagenburg

Wa gen burg Substantiv, feminin früher , die |W a genburg |Anordnung, Kreis von ringförmig aufgestellten [Plan ]wagen und Karren zur Verteidigung gegen einen angreifenden Feind

 

Wagendach

Wa gen dach Substantiv, Neutrum , das |W a gendach |durch eine meist horizontale Fläche gebildeter oberer Abschluss eines Wagens 1a 1a, 2, 3

 

Wagenfolge

Wa gen fol ge Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genfolge |Reihenfolge von Wagen (besonders eines Eisenbahnzuges )

 

Wagenfond

Wa gen fond Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a genfond | Fond 1

 

Wagenführer

Wa gen füh rer Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a genführer |jemand, der den Triebwagen einer Bahn, besonders einer Straßenbahn, führt 8a

 

Wagenführerin

Wa gen füh re rin Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genführerin |weibliche Form zu Wagenführer

 

Wagenheber

Wa gen he ber Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a genheber |Gerät, hydraulisch betriebene Vorrichtung zum Anheben eines Kraftfahrzeugs ein hydraulischer Wagenheber

 

Wageninnere

Wa gen in ne re Substantiv, Neutrum , das |W a geninnere |der Innenraum eines Fahrzeugs einen Blick ins Wageninnere werfen

 

Wagenkasten

Wa gen kas ten Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a genkasten | Kasten 7

 

Wagenklasse

Wa gen klas se Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genklasse |1 besonders durch die Art der Polsterung gekennzeichnete Klasse 7a bei Eisenbahnwagen ein Abteil der ersten, der zweiten Wagenklasse 2 Klasse 5a

 

Wagenkolonne

Wa gen ko lon ne Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genkolonne |durch Kraftfahrzeuge gebildete Kolonne

 

Wagenladung

Wa gen la dung Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genladung | Ladung 1b , die auf einem [einzelnen ] Wagen befördert werden kann

 

Wagenlenker

Wa gen len ker Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a genlenker |a Lenker 2a eines Wagens; Kutscher der Wagenlenker spornte seine Pferde an b besonders süddeutsch, österreichisch, schweizerisch Lenker 2a eines Wagens 3 ; Autofahrer der angetrunkene Wagenlenker konnte nicht mehr rechtzeitig bremsen

 

Wagenlenkerin

Wa gen len ke rin Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genlenkerin |weibliche Form zu Wagenlenker

 

Wagenmacher

Wa gen ma cher Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a genmacher |Stellmacher

 

Wagenmacherin

Wa gen ma che rin Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genmacherin |weibliche Form zu Wagenmacher

 

Wagenmitte

Wa gen mit te Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genmitte |Mitte eines Straßenbahn -, Eisenbahnwagens bitte in die /zur Wagenmitte durchgehen

 

Wagenpapiere

Wa gen pa pie re Pluralwort umgangssprachlich , die |W a genpapiere |Pluraletantum (zu einem bestimmten Fahrzeug gehörender ) Kraftfahrzeugschein und Kraftfahrzeugbrief

 

Wagenpark

Wa gen park Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a genpark |Gesamtheit der Wagen eines Unternehmens o. Ä. Kurzform: Park 2

 

Wagenpferd

Wa gen pferd Substantiv, Neutrum , das |W a genpferd |Pferd, das als Zugtier vor einen Wagen gespannt wird

 

Wagenpflege

Wa gen pfle ge Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genpflege | Pflege 1b besonders eines Personenwagens

 

Wagenplane

Wa gen pla ne Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genplane |Plane über dem Laderaum eines [Last ]wagens

 

Wagenrad

Wa gen rad Substantiv, Neutrum , das |W a genrad |Rad eines [Pferde ]wagens

 

Wagenrennen

Wa gen ren nen Substantiv, Neutrum , das |W a genrennen |(in der Antike ) besonders bei Festspielen ausgetragenes Rennen auf leichten, zweirädrigen, von Pferden gezogenen Wagen

 

Wagenschmiere

Wa gen schmie re Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genschmiere |Schmiere für die Räder eines Pferdewagens

 

Wagenstandsanzeiger

Wa gen stands an zei ger Substantiv, maskulin Eisenbahn , der |W a genstandsanzeiger |auf dem Bahnsteig ausgehängte grafische Darstellung der Reihenfolge der einzelnen Wagen eines Zuges, aus der die Reisenden ersehen können, an welchem Abschnitt des Bahnsteigs ein bestimmter Wagen zu stehen kommt

 

Wagentür

Wa gen tür Substantiv, feminin , die |W a gentür |Tür eines Autos o. Ä. [jemandem ] die Wagentür aufhalten, öffnen | die Wagentür zuwerfen, zuschlagen

 

Wagentyp

Wa gen typ Substantiv, maskulin , der |W a gentyp |Typ eines Wagens, Autos

 

Wagenwäsche

Wa gen wä sche Substantiv, feminin , die |W a genwäsche |Wäsche eines Wagens, Autos eine gründliche Wagenwäsche

 

Wagestück

Wa ge stück Substantiv, Neutrum gehoben , das |W a gestück |großes Wagnis; wagemutiges, kühnes Unternehmen

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

wage

wage /weɪdʒ /〖語源は 「担保 」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ɪz /C 1 〖しばしば ～s 〗賃金 , 労賃 , 給料 (!主に肉体労働に対する時給 日給 週給; →pay 類義 ) ▸ low [high ] wages 安い [高い ]賃金 (╳cheap [expensive ] wagesなどとしない )▸ earn an hourly wage of $10 ≒ earn wages of $10 an hour 時給10ドルを得る ▸ a daily [weekly ] wage 日 [週 ]給 ▸ a wage increase [｟英 ｠rise ]賃上げ ▸ wage levels [rates ]賃金水準 2 〖～s; 単複両扱い 〗報い , 報償 ▸ The wages of sin is death .罪の報いは死である 〘聖書より 〙動詞 他動詞 «…に対して » (一定期間 )〈戦争 運動など 〉を起こす , 行う , 遂行する «against , on » ▸ wage (a ) war [a campaign ] against poverty 貧困撲滅運動 [キャンペーン ]を行う ～́ cl à im (労働者による )賃上げ要求 .～́ è arner 1 賃金労働者 (｟米 ｠wage worker ) 〘主に肉体労働者 〙.2 (家族の中の )稼ぎ手 .～́ fr è eze 賃金凍結 .～́ p à cket ｟主に英 ｠給料袋 ; 給料 (｟主に米 ｠paycheck ).～́ sc à le 〘経 〙賃金スケール .～́ sl à ve ｟おどけて ｠賃金労働者 .～́ w ò rker ｟米 ｠＝wage earner (1 ).

 

wager

wa ger /wéɪdʒə r / (!｟やや古 ｠) 名詞 C ｟主に報道 ｠賭 （か ）け (事 ).動詞 他動詞 1 〖～ that節 〗〈人が 〉 (人に対してお金を賭けてもいいほど確信して )…ということを請け負う, きっと …だと思う (bet ).2 ｟主に報道 ｠〈人が 〉【馬などに 】〈金など 〉を賭ける (bet ) «on » .自動詞 〈人が 〉 «…に » 賭ける «on » .