workload
A very common way to describe a large and difficult amount of work.
Denotes that the amount of work has grown over time.
Used to describe a very large amount of work.
Similar to enormous, used for a very large volume of work.
Indicates the amount of work has been actively made smaller.
Refers to extra work given on top of the usual amount.
Similar to additional, refers to more work than expected.
A smaller or less demanding amount of work.
Indicates the amount of work is more than what is reasonable or manageable.
Work related to management and organizational tasks.
The workload during the busiest period.
The highest level of work allowed or possible.
The greatest possible amount of work.
A general phrase to state the existence of a workload, often qualified by an adjective (e.g., have a heavy workload).
To make the amount of work smaller.
To organize and control the amount of work to be done.
To make the amount of work larger.
To successfully manage or handle a difficult or large amount of work.
To manage or deal with the amount of work required.
To do work together with others, dividing it among the group.
To reduce the amount or difficulty of work.
To distribute work among people or over time to make it more manageable.
To make the work less difficult or stressful.
To assign parts of the work to different people.
To increase the scope or volume of work.
Used when the amount of work becomes larger.
Used when the scope or volume of work grows.