labour
The use of children to do work that should be done by adults.
Workers who are paid very low wages.
Heavy manual work as a punishment.
Workers available at a low cost.
Refers to work done with the hands.
Work that is done by slaves.
Workers with special training or skills.
Refers to work requiring bodily strength.
Workers who move from place to place to find work.
Workers without special training or skills.
Workers who have come to live permanently in a foreign country.
Work that people are compelled to do.
Workers from another country.
Refers to people working without legal permission.
A childbirth process that takes a lot of time.
Work done on a farm.
Work done without receiving payment, such as housework or volunteering.
Work done by prisoners.
Workers who are members of a trade union.
A childbirth process that is hard or complicated.
Workers in a factory with very bad working conditions.
Work performed for a wage or salary.
A childbirth process that is not difficult.
Extremely hard and tiring physical work.
Workers employed on a temporary or irregular basis.
A childbirth process that happens quickly.
Workers hired and paid one day at a time.
Refers to workers who are not slaves or forced.
Childbirth that starts before the 37th week of pregnancy.
Work that results in the creation of goods or services.
Work that does not create goods or services.
Currently in the process of giving birth.
To begin the process of giving birth.
To artificially start the process of childbirth.
To stop working as a form of protest; to go on strike.
The supply of people available for work in relation to the demand for them.
The pains a woman feels when she is giving birth.
All the people in a country who are of an age to be able to work.
The costs of wages paid to workers (plural form).
The cost of wages paid to workers.
A situation where there are not enough workers.
A room in a hospital where women give birth.
The organized efforts of workers to improve their situation.
A section of a hospital for women who are giving birth.
A type of prison where prisoners are forced to do hard physical work.
The area of law dealing with the rights of workers.
The rate at which goods are produced, based on the workforce.
The number of people who are willing and able to work.
The relationship between employers and employees.
A disagreement between workers and management.
The number of people who are available to work.
The head of a trade union or labour organization.
An organization of workers, such as a trade union.
A person who campaigns for workers' rights.