- subemployment
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/sub'em ploy"meuhnt/, n.insufficient employment in the labor force of a country, area, or industry, including unemployment and underemployment.[1965-70; SUB- + EMPLOYMENT]
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Universalium. 2010.
subemployment
Look at other dictionaries:
subemployment — noun Date: 1967 a condition of inadequate employment in a labor force including unemployment and underemployment … New Collegiate Dictionary
subemployment — See under employment … Dictionary of sociology
subemployment — sub·employment … English syllables
subemployment — sub•em•ploy•ment [[t]ˌsʌb ɛmˈplɔɪ mənt[/t]] n. gov+bus unemployment or underemployment • Etymology: 1965–70 sub em•ployed′, adj … From formal English to slang
subemployment — ˌ noun Etymology: sub + employment : inadequate employment including unemployment, part time employment, and full time employment that does not provide a living wage * * * /sub em ploy meuhnt/, n. insufficient employment in the labor force of a… … Useful english dictionary
Camelô — is a Brazilian Portuguese name given to street vendors in major Brazilian cities.Law enforcement often enters into conflict sometimes physical with camelôs, for selling low quality products (often imported from Asia), making improper use of… … Wikipedia
subemployed — ☆ subemployed [sub΄əm ploid′ ] adj. designating or of those workers who are unemployed, underemployed, or employed at wages below a subsistence level subemployment n. * * * sub·em·ployed (sŭb ĕm ploidʹ) adj. Of or relating to workers or segments… … Universalium
under-employment — Suboptimal utilization of labour, also termed subemployment. Visible under employment involves working fewer hours than a person normally works, or prefers to work. Invisible under employment involves under utilization of a person s skills,… … Dictionary of sociology
subemployed — ☆ subemployed [sub΄əm ploid′ ] adj. designating or of those workers who are unemployed, underemployed, or employed at wages below a subsistence level subemployment n … English World dictionary
subemployed — ¦səbˌ adjective Etymology: sub + employed, past participle of employ (I) : subjected to subemployment … Useful english dictionary
