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worker

[ˈwɜːrkər]

worker Definition

a person who works, especially one employed in a particular occupation or activity.

Using worker: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "worker" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The factory employs over 500 workers.

  • Example

    She is a social worker.

  • Example

    He is a construction worker.

  • Example

    The company has a team of skilled workers.

worker Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for worker

Antonyms for worker

Idioms Using worker

  • a person who is diligent and puts in a lot of effort into their work

    Example

    She is a hard worker who always goes the extra mile to get things done.

  • a team player

    a person who works well with others and contributes to the success of the group

    Example

    He is a team player who is always willing to help out his colleagues.

  • a person who works in an office environment and spends most of their time sitting at a desk

    Example

    I'm tired of being a desk jockey. I need to get more exercise.

Phrases with worker

  • a person who works with their hands, typically in a trade that requires physical labor

    Example

    My grandfather was a manual worker in a factory.

  • a person who works in an office environment, typically performing administrative or clerical tasks

    Example

    She is an office worker who handles customer service calls.

  • a person who is employed for a limited period of time each year, typically in industries such as agriculture or tourism

    Example

    The farm hires seasonal workers to help with the harvest.

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Summary: worker in Brief

The term 'worker' [ˈwɜːrkər] refers to a person who is employed in a particular occupation or activity. It can refer to a wide range of professions, from manual workers to office workers. Common phrases include 'manual worker,' 'office worker,' and 'seasonal worker.' Idioms like 'a hard worker' and 'a team player' describe someone who is diligent and works well with others.

How do native speakers use this expression?