office
- noun
- /ˈɔfɪs/
- Many project workers were provided with offices and equipment alongside other TEC officers.
- office staff
- office manager
- office clerks
And and the boys in the office have been taught.
- And and the boys in the office have been taught.
- One guy, two or three people in the office feels a bit important.
Examples
-
The marketing team met every Monday morning to discuss projects in the office.
-
We would just go back to our own offices and start writing.
-
How many things did your doctor's office just do wrong?
-
When Watson called the man into his office, he offered his resignation.
Academic text (2017) -
There are more than 10 million office workers in the UK, a huge proportion of the workforce.
Academic text (2015) -
Practices may not be consistent across offices, and all employees may not be well trained.
Academic text (1999) -
He's got the best sales record in the office.
-
Because of the wide dispersion of regional offices, personnel in each office conduct computer training.
Academic text (1999) -
As a result, many campuses are establishing copyright offices, often within their libraries.
Academic text (2011) -
After a long day, she was eager to return to her office and finish her reports.
Synonyms
People who work in an office doing jobs like answering phones and filing papers
Idioms
Compounds
A U.S. government agency that helps the President prepare and oversee the federal budget
- Formal
A government office that checks, gives, and keeps records of patents and trademarks
A government department or agency that works for the national government in the United States
A government department that manages relations with other countries especially in the UK
- UK
A UK government department that handles immigration, security and police matters
- Archaic
A young man who does simple office tasks like running errands and delivering messages
- Formal
A former U.S. agency that printed and bound official government documents
- Formal
A set of prayers that priests and some laypeople say at set times each day
A group of government offices that help the United States President carry out duties and make policy
A government service that delivers letters and packages across the United States
- Formal
A government service that delivers letters and packages across the United States
A government office that deals with France's relations with other countries
A program in the Microsoft Office set used for tasks like writing, creating spreadsheets and making presentations
- Formal
An independent U.S. agency that helps Congress check how the government spends public money
A United States agency that builds and operates spy satellites to collect information for the government and military
A part of the U.S. Treasury that shares intelligence with officials who work on other countries' money and trade
- Formal
A United States Navy agency that gathers and studies information for security and operations
An agency of the UN that worked to reduce drug use and crime worldwide
An independent agency that checks how the U.S. government spends money and reports to Congress
A former U.S. government agency that printed and bound official documents for Congress and other federal offices
A former government office that made and put together official United States documents for Congress and federal departments
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word office comes from the Latin officium, 'service' or 'duty'. From that idea it also came to mean the people who do the work, so saying 'the office' can mean the staff or group of workers.